This app is just what it says. It's a sticky note. I can type a reminder or anything on it and save it. HOWEVER, I cannot 'stick it' to my desktop on my computer.
Words that start with g. For searches with more than 100 results, only the top 100 results are displayed. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England.
I can stick it to 'the start screen' but not the main screen where I am to use the computer 90% of the time. I also wish there were not ads. When I open the app there is normally a separate window that opens and tries to re-direct and access the internet.
Or its a pop up that blocks my screen. I wish the ads were gone. And the sticky note could be used more effectively by being stuck to my background. There was an app that allowed this in the past, however since updating to Windows 8- its seems that's not possible anymore. Submitted on 7/3/2016 Review title of GuillermoNot really a 'sticky' noteI was looking for a way to take notes quickly handwriting and let it stick in the screen, this one lets you handwrite notes but the notes you only will see in a window where all your sticky notes are cramped and using more space in your desk one thing more you can't manage the size of the tile only one size.
I miss one version that came with windows 7 in which the notes stick and you can delete quick, one plus in this version is that sync with one drive. Submitted on 7/8/2016 Review title of StevenNot what you think it is.Absolutely dreadful. This is not a proper sticky-note app like you probably think - it doesn't put sticky notes on your desktop.
Instead, you can only make sticky notes inside its own sandboxed environment, and that's it.And even for doing this task, it is dreadful to use. For some reason, when you quickly drag a note to move it around, it slides across and outside of the window! A second later it snaps back to the edge, but this 'functionality' is absolutely horrid, and makes it a pain to use.This doesn't deserve almost 4 stars. It should be rated somewhere closer to 2. I cannot imagine how anybody could possibly find this app useful. Submitted on 9/25/2016 Review title of GailDisappointingAfter the last Windows 10 update, my Sticky Notes are horrible! The font I chose & liked is replaced by huge, clunky letters.
All my symbols (check marks, dingbats) are gone! All the things that made Sticky Notes useful and enjoyable to me are gone. Why can't I pin these Sticky Notes to my desktop? There are only four note colors (nasty) yet an infinite choice of font colors.
This app at least has TWO fonts to choose from, but that's all I can say. Gimme back the old app from Windows 8.1.
Ruley wrote:Hupmobile??????? Please explain!Manufactured by Hupp Motor Corp., Detroit, Mich.Considered as classy limos in their day, they were one of the mostexpensive American cars sold in here during the twenties. Numerousmodels were imported from 1923 onwards, last ones being the 1938 822ESix and the 825H Eight (straight eight of course).Lasted somewhat longer than.H.A.L.HalladayHatfieldHaynesHaversHazardHendersonHenryHerculesHerff BrooksHerreshoffHewittHoupt Rockwell.None of whom saw in 1930.-John HWayne Jones06.06.01 0:37. Personally speaking, Honda is pretty good as it'sreputed to be hardy and it's parts usually lastlonger than all the other makes (provided you lookafter the car and send it for maintenance). Thedownside to Honda is that its replacement partsare 2030% more expensive comparatively to the rest.Apart from the above, it's a good make.These is just my views.:) Al wrote:need some help here to settle a bet.after a brief argument with mybrother, i need some quick help with car names starting with a 'H'along the likes of Holden, Hyundai and Honda.old or new, doesn't matter, but it must be a make, not a model!can anyone out there think of any [email protected] 17:54. In Australia, it was the Lloyd-Hartnett and they were built (assembled?)in Australia.
A friend had one in the very late 60s, possibly early 70s.It was a 2 cylinder horizontally opposed front wheel drive unit. He hadthe Lloyd Alexander, a little two door sedan. He worked at a wreckingyard at the time so I presume this was one that came into the yard. Itneeded a distributor cap to get it going and he used one from a Holden(Bosch). It fitted, he just didn't need to use the 4 extra leads!;-)He drove that around for quite a while and I remember going for a spinwith him once. It was quite an advanced little beast for it's era.-XenoJordan22.10.15 0:35.
On Thursday, October 22, 2015 at 6:11:32 PM UTC+11, Xeno wrote: On 4:03 PM, Jason James wrote: On Thursday, October 22, 2015 at 11:54:29 AM UTC+11, wrote: Hudson Hillman.great car by the way for a pomme effort. Hyundai.
Korean mega manufacturer. Jason. Remember the car called a Loyd? speaking of obscure vehicles In Australia, it was the Lloyd-Hartnett and they were built (assembled?) in Australia. A friend had one in the very late 60s, possibly early 70s. It was a 2 cylinder horizontally opposed front wheel drive unit. He had the Lloyd Alexander, a little two door sedan.
He worked at a wrecking yard at the time so I presume this was one that came into the yard. It needed a distributor cap to get it going and he used one from a Holden (Bosch). It fitted, he just didn't need to use the 4 extra leads!;-)Interesting notion.should work.Another obscure car was the West-German 'Borgward Isabella'. A family friend had one, and his was 1600cc with 75hp, which for the time circa 1963 was quite respectable.
Power to weight was 75hp:1.0Tonne,by comparison, a grey-motor Holden was 70hp to 1.1T but like so many obscure vehicles, it didnt sell well out here, and faded into oblivion. He drove that around for quite a while and I remember going for a spin with him once. It was quite an advanced little beast for it's era.Good power to weight, or in some other respects?JasonJason James22.10.15 20:45. Power wise it wasn't great. 600cc or something, can't expect much.
Itwas a front wheel drive in an era before it became popular. Also, mostcars that size used rear engine, rear wheel drive which I despised witha passion. It was a good little city runabout.The original Hartnett was born in 1951 and looked vastly different tothe later Lloyd Alexander. It was still FWD - in that era. That one wasassembled in Frankston, Victoria and the project was screwed byCommonwealth Engineering and only about 125 were made.The later Lloyd Alexander was assembled in Brisbane between 57 and 62.There were some 3,000 made.Hartnett, after Borgward went bellyup and could no longer supply himwith Alexander components, commenced importing the Datsun 310 and laterhad an agreement with Nissan to assemble the Bluebird in Sydney.Hartnett was a visionary who had a huge influence on the Australian carindustry. No doubt he would be turning in his grave if he could see thatindustry in its death throes.-XenoXeno23.10.15 0:33. On 2:45 PM, Jason James wrote: On Friday, October 23, 2015 at 2:26:01 PM UTC+11, Jason James wrote: On Thursday, October 22, 2015 at 6:11:32 PM UTC+11, Xeno wrote: On 4:03 PM, Jason James wrote: On Thursday, October 22, 2015 at 11:54:29 AM UTC+11, wrote: Hudson Hillman.great car by the way for a pomme effort.
Hyundai. Korean mega manufacturer. Jason.
Remember the car called a Loyd? speaking of obscure vehicles In Australia, it was the Lloyd-Hartnett and they were built (assembled?) in Australia. A friend had one in the very late 60s, possibly early 70s. It was a 2 cylinder horizontally opposed front wheel drive unit. He had the Lloyd Alexander, a little two door sedan. He worked at a wrecking yard at the time so I presume this was one that came into the yard.
It needed a distributor cap to get it going and he used one from a Holden (Bosch). It fitted, he just didn't need to use the 4 extra leads!;-) Interesting notion.should work. Another obscure car was the West-German 'Borgward Isabella'. A family friend had one, and his was 1600cc with 75hp, which for the time circa 1963 was quite respectable. Power to weight was 75hp:1.0Tonne,by comparison, a grey-motor Holden was 70hp to 1.1T but like so many obscure vehicles, it didnt sell well out here, and faded into oblivion. He drove that around for quite a while and I remember going for a spin with him once. It was quite an advanced little beast for it's era.
Good power to weight, or in some other respects? Before someone else mentions it.Borgward's Goliath is another model sold out here that went.well, nowhere.::-) JasonA German mate had 3 Borgward Isabellas in his backyard at St Albans, Vicback in the 80s. He sold one about 15 years ago, having long lostinterest.
A short time later he sold the remaining 2, was paid for thembut the buyer never picked them up. A few years back he sold them againand this time the buyer did pick them up along with all the [email protected] 7:48.