diff --git a/docs/userguide/en/applications/apps-people.html b/docs/userguide/en/applications/apps-people.html index 9b9e194438..4edd0e85b4 100644 --- a/docs/userguide/en/applications/apps-people.html +++ b/docs/userguide/en/applications/apps-people.html @@ -43,10 +43,21 @@ width="64" height="64" />People Location:/boot/system/apps/People Settings:~/config/settings/People_data -

Documentation is still missing. If you want to work on it, please announce it on the Documentation mailing list to avoid duplication.

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People is a simple contact database using the attributes of Haiku's filesystem to store addresses and other contact information. Every contact is saved as one Person file with its data in separate attributes. All are indexed and therefore searchable with a query.

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The Group attribute at the bottom allows assigning a person to one or more groups. Useful for "mass mailing" a number of people who, for example, work on a specific project. The drop-down menu offers all currently existing groups. If a person belongs to more than one group, the group names are delimited with a ",".

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These Person files are usually all saved in /boot/home/people/. To get a list of all your contacts, just open your people folder and display all attributes of interest. If you choose to organize your Person files in different folders, just use a query to display them all in one window.

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You can treat these files like any other: You can sort according to attributes (even a second sorting order by holding SHIFT while clicking) and of course delete, duplicate or rename Person files. Even the contact information can be edited directly: Clicking on an attribute (or ALT E) to edit works just like renaming a file. Once you're in edit mode, TAB and SHIFT TAB will jump from column to column.

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Installation of Haiku during (pre-) alpha releases can be somewhat tricky, considering it's current development state. With this installation guide, you will learn many of the most common methods to get Haiku installed, whether it be on a USB stick, a partition or running it in a virtual machine. More advanced topics like building Haiku from source will also be explained in detail, so also beginners are be able to follow.
-All these somewhat complicated installation methods won't be necessary once Haiku R1 is released. Probably even before that when Haiku enters the beta phase.

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The basic boot process

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Before explaining the many ways of getting Haiku installed, a little introduction to booting methods could be helpful. This information isn't Haiku specific, it describes the general booting process found in many OSes.
-It's not essential to know these details, so feel free to skip this part if you're not interested in the technical background.

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The basic boot process

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Haiku in a virtual machine

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You can try out Haiku without having to make room for it for a separate partition. A virtual machine simulates a specific hardware configuration within your familiar operating system and allows you to run Haiku in a window without having to reboot. It's also a good way to deal with incompatible hardware until Haiku gains the needed driver support.

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Running Haiku in a virtual machine

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Installing from a downloaded RAW image

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Installing from a downloaded RAW image

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Compiling/Installing from source code

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Compiling/Installing on BeOS
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Compiling/Installing on Linux
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Compiling/Installing on Mac OS X
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