JP>
  > This does not really help a coder as far as a standard way
  > of diplaying a screen when a user has pressed END, whilst
  > viewing a scrollable list. In particular should the last
  > item appear at the bottom of a full page, or separately at
  > the start of a new page ?
JP>

  Unless the last item was already visible (in which case, you shouldn't
  need to scroll the list at all), scroll the list until the last item
  is visible at the bottom.

  When people press [END], they usually expect to see the cursor at or
  near to the bottom of whatever they are looking at, rather than at the
  top.

  The usual model that people tend to use with these things is the
  "document-cursor-window" model.  In other words, the cursor moves
  about a document, only part of which is visible.  Attempting to move
  the cursor outside the bounds of the current window onto the document
  causes the window to scroll in the appropriate direction until the
  cursor is in the visible region once again.  Conversely, scrolling the
  window causes the cursor to remain where it is on the document as a
  whole until it reaches the boundaries of the window, whereupon it is
  dragged along with the window.

  You then have an easy model for "cursor movement" keys, such as the
  arrow keys, and [HOME] and [END].  Since they move the cursor relative
  to the underlying document, and the window follows the cursor by
  auto-scrolling in order to keep it visible, the positioning is
  obvious.

  > JdeBP <
___
 X MegaMail 2.10 #0: Oklahoma? Pah! A bomb exploded in Belfast EVERY WEEK.
--- Maximus/2 2.02