\r\n is known as a crlf. This command is used by vnotes to define the end of a section. (so using one in your data section ends the data section) 0x0d is hex for 13 which is asci for cr and 0x0a is 10 or asci for lf. I am not sure why you can't send just a /n.. that should have worked.. but this is the explanation that you asked for. On Windows, macOS 9 & unix (macos X) all use different new line settings. I can't remember which uses what.. but one uses just /n, the other /r and the third uses both. from the docs I read on vnote, I am not sure you can send it strings that span more then one line. None of the examples I have seen do anyway. Best of luck, Alex On 5-Jan-04, at 1:33 PM, Camille Goureau-Suignard wrote:

Hi to all

...

Did you try a \r\n (or \n\d) ?

Yes, after you told me. That does not feet neither.

Thanks anyway

...

I noted that if I export a vcard with the Address Book.app the

...

carriage return are 0x0d 0x0a.

...

I can always send these to my phone.

What does that mean ?

Thanks.

Camille

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