A
Alturas
http://www.aipl.com/Sticky.jpg
http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_SM/0015-0404-1409-1735_SM.jpg
Does anyone know what Notepad, or better yet, Metapad, is for? You
don't need to load a slow-opening word processor to type basic numbers
and addresses.
Just make a generic ASCII text file, put a shortcut in the Start menu
(another underused Windows feature*) and pop it open whenever you need
it. With a text file you can also search for strings instead of
hunting through faded Post-its. Backup the file often, of course.
This assumes sticky notes reside on your monitor because your computer
is ON when you use them. I know Post-its won't crash like a hard-drive
but I can't see another reason for using them as permanent plaques.
Alturas
*Why do people put dozens of shortcuts on their Desktop, forcing them
to minimize running apps each time they run a shortcut? The shortcut
names get truncated on the Desktop too, so you can't always tell them
apart. Just put them in the Start menu and load them "on top" of your
running programs! That's the whole point of the Start Menu, is it not?
http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_SM/0015-0404-1409-1735_SM.jpg
Does anyone know what Notepad, or better yet, Metapad, is for? You
don't need to load a slow-opening word processor to type basic numbers
and addresses.
Just make a generic ASCII text file, put a shortcut in the Start menu
(another underused Windows feature*) and pop it open whenever you need
it. With a text file you can also search for strings instead of
hunting through faded Post-its. Backup the file often, of course.
This assumes sticky notes reside on your monitor because your computer
is ON when you use them. I know Post-its won't crash like a hard-drive
but I can't see another reason for using them as permanent plaques.
Alturas
*Why do people put dozens of shortcuts on their Desktop, forcing them
to minimize running apps each time they run a shortcut? The shortcut
names get truncated on the Desktop too, so you can't always tell them
apart. Just put them in the Start menu and load them "on top" of your
running programs! That's the whole point of the Start Menu, is it not?