Comments for Stewart Design Doodles

Comment on Irish-Hindu wedding logo by Amy

Amy — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 16:18:46 +0000

Hi Carl,
That is fine if you’d like to use the symbol on your surfboard. Would you mind sending me a photo of the finished product? I’d like to post it on this site.

Comment on Irish-Hindu wedding logo by Carl

Carl — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 03:16:51 +0000

Hi Amy

I am having a surfboard (Longboard)designed and built by a renowned shaper, I have a celtic background and have embraced the Ohm symbol as a representation of peace and tranquility in an often hectic world. It would if allowed be the only symbol on the board,

Comment on Irish-Hindu wedding logo by Whitney MacMurran

Whitney MacMurran — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 23:41:34 +0000

i was wondering if it might be ok for my best friend to use the hindu marriage symbol you made for her small buisness?

Comment on Irish-Hindu wedding logo by Amy Stewart

Amy Stewart — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 14:08:00 +0000

Hello Shobi,
Thank you for your comments. Yes, I’d be happy to give you permission to use the logo on your upcoming program. Please credit Stewart Design on the program and our website (www.stewartdesign.com). And can you please send me a copy of the printed invitation? Best of luck and congratulations in your upcoming wedding!

Comment on Irish-Hindu wedding logo by shobi

shobi — Sun, 27 Sep 2009 04:10:38 +0000

Dear Amy, I think your logo is beautiful and would like to incorporate it into my upcoming wedding program. Please let me know if this is ok. Thank you and great work! Shobi

Comment on Evernote: keep track of notes, ideas, numbers, websites and more by Amy Stewart

Amy Stewart — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 18:11:04 +0000

Since I don’t use tags at all, but tend to find everything through the Search field, my order of searching is:
1) Search box (type in any word that I know I used anywhere in the note, and let it search through everything in Evernote)
2) by Notebook: Work vs. Personal
3) by Title: scan through the titles of notes

I truly have NEVER had a problem retrieving anything I’ve ever dumped in Evernote, despite my lack of official organization, thanks to the excellent Search feature. If you don’t want to use tags (as I don’t), then I would recommend:
a) making your titles meaningful, and
b) making sure you put your notes in the proper notebook.

You might want to make a totally separate notebook for Cerebral Palsy if that will be a growing category of notes. That way, you won’t have to remember to individually tag anything.

Feel free to ask any more questions if you have them! I am a huge fan of Evernote and I think it’s one of the most flexible and useful notetaking tools available.

(The ONLY thing I wish it would do differently is allow for ink notes in combination with Text notes, like Microsoft OneNote, one of my other beloved programs which is not free.)

Comment on Evernote: keep track of notes, ideas, numbers, websites and more by Tim morriso

Tim morriso — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 17:50:58 +0000

Thanks!
I’d love to dispense with notebooks and or tags. Your note indicates it almost makes it more combersome.
I’ll look into it
One more question…I SWEAR!
Regarding that searching without tags…….what’s the search order of priorities…know what I mean.
Is it notebooks first, tag second, titles then message content?
I have 1000 plus notes imported…, with say 20-30 in a cerebral palsey tag (I assess disabled for education placement)
So without tags (I like the idea, have a ton of tags!) I guess I’d need to assume that C.P. would be in the note somewhere and subsequently listed.
Thus the question: what are the search engine priorities.
No more ?’s . Look forward to response.
Sincerely
tim

Comment on Evernote: keep track of notes, ideas, numbers, websites and more by Amy Stewart

Amy Stewart — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 17:25:05 +0000

I have one notebook called “Journal” and one called “Work”. The first is for anything personal, and the second is for anything related to work projects, computer issues, meeting notes, etc. I don’t really use tags because the search is so robust; when I need something, I either search for it by typing in a word in the search, or else scanning it by title.

Comment on Evernote: keep track of notes, ideas, numbers, websites and more by Tim morriso

Tim morriso — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 17:17:27 +0000

Thank you!
I know I’m a bit anal about it all…but I assume you have one notebook entitled ‘Journal’ and the rest are tagged entries?
Thanks
tim

Comment on Evernote: keep track of notes, ideas, numbers, websites and more by Amy Stewart

Amy Stewart — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 16:05:13 +0000

You can structure it in whatever makes the most sense for your purposes. I tend to structure my daily journal by subject matter (one note per subject) rather than putting all assorted observations from the day in a single note. I title notes by their subject rather than by their date. That makes it easier for me to scan through my writings to see what was going on, without having to open up each note.

However, if you were interested in something more traditionally diary-like, you could title each note by its date, and keep adding to it throughout the day.

Also, I don’t necessarily always write one note per day. I may go for days without a single note, and then write a bunch of notes on a single day.

And sometimes, I’ll go back into a note I had, and add to it at the bottom (titled at the top with a date) if I have further thoughts on a particular subject.

There’s really not a wrong way to use Evernote. The ability to search for anything easily means that you have a lot of flexibility in structuring it.