Руководство Пользователя для Barnes & Noble Barnes and Noble Nook Color BNRV200
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Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide
The Home Screen and the Daily Shelf
The Home Screen is the default display on your NOOK. You can return to the Home Screen at any time by pressing
the NOOK button on the front of your NOOK twice quickly.
the NOOK button on the front of your NOOK twice quickly.
NOTE: If you’re playing a game, reading a Kids Picture Book, or doing some other activity that fills the entire
screen, you’ll need to press the NOOK button twice to return to the Home Screen. In a game, pressing
the NOOK button the first time opens a dialog box asking if you want to exit the game. In other full-
screen activities, pressing the NOOK button acts like a “Back” button, taking you back to the previous
activity. Pressing the button twice quickly returns you to the Home screen.
the NOOK button the first time opens a dialog box asking if you want to exit the game. In other full-
screen activities, pressing the NOOK button acts like a “Back” button, taking you back to the previous
activity. Pressing the button twice quickly returns you to the Home screen.
The Home Screen consists of two main areas: three panels of open space (left, right, and center) that fill the upper
portion of the screen, and the Daily Shelf running along the bottom of the screen.
portion of the screen, and the Daily Shelf running along the bottom of the screen.
The Home Screen with books arranged on the Daily Shelf.
Home Screen Panels and the Panel Indicator
The top portion of the Home Screen consists of three panels of open space you can use for keeping books, maga-
zines, newspapers, and apps close at hand.
zines, newspapers, and apps close at hand.
Only one Home Screen panel is visible at a time.