Neo Glitch or useless feature?

mathias · 05-26-2010, 01:49 PM

Just something I found out by accident:

Open a book (or jpg)
Click the little clock on the bottom
click it again
and again
now close the clock window.
clock is still there
close it again
and again
clock window is gone

obviously it's possible to run several instances of the clock on top of each other.

I wonder how many of them you can have runnning before the reader crashes :-)

Would be nice to be able to open two books at the same time and switch between them instead.

Zetmolm · 05-26-2010, 02:34 PM

That reminds me of the good old days of MS Windows 1.0, back in the eighties. Practically the only multitasking you could do at the time was opening multiple instances of the clock and see how many you needed before they all came to a standstill.

05-26-2010, 01:49 PM	#1
mathias Member Posts: 12 Karma: 10 Join Date: May 2010 Device: prs-300; BeBook Neo; iRiver Cover Story; Sony T1	Glitch or useless feature? Just something I found out by accident: Open a book (or jpg) Click the little clock on the bottom click it again and again now close the clock window. clock is still there close it again and again clock window is gone obviously it's possible to run several instances of the clock on top of each other. I wonder how many of them you can have runnning before the reader crashes :-) Would be nice to be able to open two books at the same time and switch between them instead.

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
CSS glitch	crutledge	Sigil	2	05-16-2010 09:05 AM
Unutterably Silly Honda tops the Segway in the useless but useless market	ahammer	Lounge	16	04-28-2010 03:08 PM
Classic I think I found a new glitch!	mwhite67	Barnes & Noble NOOK	3	02-09-2010 12:46 PM
Useless sort by author "feature"?	Damætas	Amazon Kindle	5	04-08-2009 11:45 AM

05-26-2010, 02:34 PM	#2
Zetmolm Guru Posts: 613 Karma: 2031728 Join Date: Jan 2010 Device: PocketBook Touch (622), PocketBook Touch Lux 2, Pocketbook Touch HD 3	That reminds me of the good old days of MS Windows 1.0, back in the eighties. Practically the only multitasking you could do at the time was opening multiple instances of the clock and see how many you needed before they all came to a standstill.