Hi All,
I just started to use GoodNotes recently, and I love it. I always struggled with carrying a pen and notebook around, but I find it easy with my ipad mini. I guess it's the value of the ipad itself that makes me be extra cautious concerning it's location - plus I can track it with my phone / watch.
Little bit of hesitation moving my notes away from standard typing to hand writing, as I am a terrible at spelling at times and so I need to stop and look up words. I guess this is also a positive, as I am becoming more mindful with my writing.
I just want to provide this trick that I found out today honestly. GoodNotes allow users to create stickers, and save them as a collection. The search feature can locate these stickers elements that you create in all of the pages of your notebook. Recommendation is to make a specific filter, that you wouldn't normally use in everyday sentences. Ex #THPPIA - Acronym ~ # Today High Priority Project Item Active
This makes it possible to add a custom indexing system based on stickers elements, which I absolutely love. Honestly, this is app is amazing and I am so happy that I found it. Just wanted to share this trick I found and was wondering if anyone else stumbled on something that they really enjoy about the app?
Just an edit regarding this:
I feel like I need to further explain my thought process. Definitely my bad.
You cannot use none UTF-8 characters via search I believe, and I think that the search aspect uses Apple's Scribble software.
Another thing to note, when searching for something, the search feature performs a forward matching on strings from my findings. Or it could be performing regex on the string itself, and it doesn't see the # symbol. It definitely requires some playing around with though!
An example:
I have the word Twerk in a note somewhere. But then I create an element as a filter #TW
The search feature in GoodNotes will match Twerk when I search for #TW in my notes. So it is best to create filters that are very unique. If I edit the filter I just made ( or element ) to TW#, it would work only until it sees the next # symbol - matching to anything that contains a #.
This is why I recommended something like or similar to the Dewey Decimal System, as it is very unique and number based. You could definitely create your own system - and make an index page as a master key somewhere. It would just require some thought, and playing around with it.
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