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Sticky Notes View GNOME Shell Extension Sticky Notes View by Dreamsorcerer is a GNOME Shell extension to place notes on your overview mode. You view/hide it by clicking its icon on the left-vertical panel. Install Follow our instructions about installing GNOME Shell extension. Once installed, you will see its icon on the most bottom of the GNOME left-vertical panel. Use Enable overview mode (by pressing Super key) then click on the yellow icon (of Sticky Notes View) then a yellow note will appear. Once you write some text on it, a new yellow note will appear beside. To delete a note, simply click on the close button on the top-right corner of the note. To disable or uninstall this Sticky Notes View extension, use GNOME Tweak Tool program. download  file  now

Starting the Year with a Clean Notes Inbox I was reading my daily blogs this morning when I saw an article on Matt Cutts blog about starting the year with a clean Gmail Inbox and I thought.. Why not do that for Notes? So... heres the procedure. Open Your Lotus Notes Mail to the Inbox . From the Menu , select Folder then Create Folder... When the Dialog box appears, type a name for your folder like " Old Inbox " or if youre really obsessive compulsive like me, 2008 Inbox . Then click Ok . Next, tag all of your old mail in Notes by dragging the mouse down the left hand side. If youve got a lot of mail, you can do this step in chunks or you can choose Select all (Ctrl+A) and simply deselect the new stuff (the 2009 mails). Finally, click on the action bar menu and choose the new folder you created and click Move . Your old mail will move to the new location (where you can easily access it - its only one click away) and youll be left with a nice clean inbox ready for the year ah...

Source notes in NORTHWOODS CRADLE SONG by Douglas Wood On Feb 8, 2017, I was in Milwaukee at the Wisconsin State Reading Associations annual conference. I gave a session about sovereignty and why it is important that teachers include it in their instruction. I also talked about award-winning books that do not provide teachers with information about the source of their stories.  During the discussion portion of my presentation, Michelle Chevalier commented about a book shed come across years ago and its lack of reference to an original source. Michelle is a member of the Menominee Nation.  We did not talk about the accuracy or quality of the book.  Our discussion then, and here, is specific to crediting of sources. I invited Michelle to write about the source discussion. I am grateful to her for sharing this with AICLs readers. (Note to writers and editors: have you seen Betsy Hearnes two articles, Cite the Source and Respect the Source?) Michelle Chevalier on Source Notes...