--- Aristotle Virtuousness Test v1.5 --- --- THESE ARE THE NON-TOUCH SCREEN VERSIONS! --- --- IF YOUR PHONE IS TOUCH SCREEN, YOU NEED THE TOUCH SCREEN VERSIONS! --- In this ZIP file you will find: • QVGA_Aristotle.alx = QVGA screen version for all models like: 9100, 8500, 8230, 7000, 8000 series and Bold 1 (9000). Automatic installer for the BlackBerry Desktop Manager. (514Kb) • HVGA_Aristotle.alx = HVGA screen version for all latest models like: Bold 2 (9700), 9600, 8900. Automatic installer for the BlackBerry Desktop Manager. (616Kb) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- INSTALLATION PROCEDURE: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Windows users: Run Blackberry Desktop Manger -> Application Loader -> Aristotle.alx (Please use the latest Desktop Manager & have Aristotle.cod in the same folder as Aristotle.alx) -------------------------------------------------------- --- 18/Jul/2011 UPDATE (1.5) --- * Blackberry OS7 compartible. * VGA & WVGA screens supported. * User Interface improvements. * Trial version can be bought in-app (Using Blackberry App World). From the makers of the best seller ‘Personality Psychology Pro’ another interesting title about ethics and virtues called ‘Aristotle Virtuousness Test’. This program is a simple 11 step test which determines how much virtuous you are according to Aristotle. Who is Aristotle? I can’t help you with that! This test should be done by someone who knows you very well. (E.g.: Family, partner, friend...) Don’t do it yourself! After the test you will be given a score out of 100. Then you will be given detailed stats of what should be done to correct your flaws according to Aristotle. VIRTUES ARISTOTLE FOUND: 1) Courage 2) Temperance 3) Liberality 4) Magnificence 5) Pride 6) Honour 7) Good Temper 8) Friendliness 9) Truthfulness 10) Wit 11) Friendship 12) Justice (Not used in the test) Every word used in the test is explained by Aristotle’s original text (Translated into English) E.g. here Aristotle explains Courage: “Aristotle: (Nicomachean Ethics, 330 BC) VIRTUE: COURAGE The man who exceeds in fear is a coward; for he fears both what he ought not and as he ought not, and all the similar characterizations attach to him. He is lacking also in confidence; but he is more conspicuous for his excess of fear in painful situations. The coward, then, is a despairing sort of person; for he fears everything. The brave man, on the other hand, has the opposite disposition; for confidence is the mark of a hopeful disposition...” Thank you for your interest, CrazySoft Giorgos Sarris Support: info@CrazySoft.gr Support: http://www.CrazySoft.gr