Why don’t I use it? Mostly because I don’t like the tables in OneNote. This post is actually about the Timeline Template I created in OneNote that I never use.
(Four generations!) And just an FYI, the baker’s daughter married the butcher in Buffalo. I found out that I come from a long line of bakers in Preuschdorf, France. Please do not copy without attribution and link back to this page. I’d be drowning in paper if not for OneNote and Sticky Notes! (You’re welcome.)Įrin Williamson Klein, “Digital Sticky Notes.” My Family History Files, 11 December 2020 ( : ). Extremely helpful! I only wish there was a way to permanently pin a note to stay on top of the browser window I am currently viewing. I also have a list of citations to copy and edit once I add the source to my OneNote pages for a person/couple. I am using Sticky Notes to jot down the list of names from the indexes for the communes in Bas-Rhin where I need to then go and look up the original record in a different register. Your notes are saved until you delete them. I usually close down the computer with my notes still open on the desktop and they are all there when I restart it. The last icon is used to insert a picture into your note. The icons at the bottom of the note are to change the text of your note: Bold, Italic, Underline, Strikethrough, and Bulleted List. The notes can be resized vertically and horizontally. From there you can change the background color, see a list of all your notes, or delete the current note. Clicking on the + sign opens a new note.Ĭlick on the menu icon (the three dots).
#Scapple for genealogy windows
Click on the magnifying glass next to the Windows icon and search “sticky notes.” Then open the Sticky Notes app. The Sticky Notes app is another of those things that you might not know you have on your computer unless you hunt it down. In the meantime, can I just sing the praises of Sticky Notes? My (laptop) desktop looks like this… Maybe once I finish up trailing the descendants of the oldest son of Peter Zittel and Rosina Hauck (far left of chart), I will get something posted. I’ve written and deleted several posts about how this is coming together in my Research Quandaries notebook. There are over 50 couples in the first five generations and more than 50 children (most with spouses and even more children) so far in the sixth and seventh generations.
Descendants of Johannes Zittel and Elisabeth Stempfel
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