I do not scroll past them with envy or even click over to Travelocity to see how much it would take to get me and Indie to that canyon in Utah or the museum in Boston or those waves off the coast of California.
You can scroll around with your finger, zoom in or out with two fingers, lock a row or a column so it doesn't scroll, rotate the phone for a wider view, edit comments, flip into outline view, edit formulas, create graphs, change numbers, sort, find, filter and format text and numbers.
There were odd glitches in its graphics, and the display didn't scroll smoothly.
Mr. Murdoch, who replied to the e-mail within minutes, maintained that he did not scroll down through its contents on his BlackBerry.
Mr. Murdoch said that while he received and answered the e-mail, he did not scroll all the way down through the chain and so did not read everything in it.
And they don't scroll away forever, like regular text messages.
It even lets you view two windows of the same thing side by side (aerial view and map, for example), although it's a pity they don't scroll and zoom simultaneously.
You can now save up to 20 megabytes' worth of messages -- per screen name -- on AOL's computers, so that they don't scroll off into the great In box in the sky once you've read them.
What good is a thing made of paper that doesn't scroll, require a mouse (the non-squeaking kind) or communicate via text-speak as opposed to full-length words?
Even those who don't scroll rely on it as a fundamental utility for messaging and login on other sites.
