Tomohawk
01-14-2008, 01:59 PM
I recently noticed something funny happening on my Palm.
If I exit ZLauncher and run some apps via the ZL shortcuts using the built-in launcher, The Palms internal memory gets filed up!
What happened was that the shortcuts ZL makes to copy the files to the internal memory does exactly that- it copies (installs?) the files into the internal memory, but doesn't remove them after you exit the application, like ZL itself will.
So what can you do about it?
AFAICT, you could delete all the shortcuts that ZL creates. You won't have the problem I just described, but then you won't be able to launch anything from the external card at all- using the built-in launcher or ZL. The alternative is to not launch any apps from the built-in launcher using those shortcuts unless you intend to use them a lot, then remember to remove the files later, manually.
To fix things, it looks like if you run the app from ZL using the shortcut, ZL will remove those unwanted files (because they get over-written) when you next exit the app ( while ZL is active) and you will regain the memory, and be back to normal.
So you're OK, as long as ZLauncher doesn't crash on you and you don't have access to your PC or a backup handy on an SD card.
Opinions? Dessent? :D
HTH
If I exit ZLauncher and run some apps via the ZL shortcuts using the built-in launcher, The Palms internal memory gets filed up!
What happened was that the shortcuts ZL makes to copy the files to the internal memory does exactly that- it copies (installs?) the files into the internal memory, but doesn't remove them after you exit the application, like ZL itself will.
So what can you do about it?
AFAICT, you could delete all the shortcuts that ZL creates. You won't have the problem I just described, but then you won't be able to launch anything from the external card at all- using the built-in launcher or ZL. The alternative is to not launch any apps from the built-in launcher using those shortcuts unless you intend to use them a lot, then remember to remove the files later, manually.
To fix things, it looks like if you run the app from ZL using the shortcut, ZL will remove those unwanted files (because they get over-written) when you next exit the app ( while ZL is active) and you will regain the memory, and be back to normal.
So you're OK, as long as ZLauncher doesn't crash on you and you don't have access to your PC or a backup handy on an SD card.
Opinions? Dessent? :D
HTH