

- #Mac stickies for windows for mac
- #Mac stickies for windows software
- #Mac stickies for windows password
I find this preferable to the traditional Stickies program because it keeps the Stickies perpetually "on top" of everything without actually covering anything up. When I need to put "Character 1" into my script, I hit F12, move my mouse very minimally, and triple click on its line on the sticky. While I'm typing the script, I can leave my cursor where I left the Dashboard sticky. To deal with this, I bring up Dashboard and type "Character 1" on one line of a sticky and "Character 2" on the next line.
#Mac stickies for windows software
For example, if I'm writing a script for a skit, I don't want to type "Character 1" and "Character 2" over and over every time one of them speaks (and I don't have specialized software for script writing because I only do it occasionally). e Stickies Classes for the Stickies application : Stickies Suite Te Suite CSS Claswinder Sickies fo windows Pries Inheritance > window - All of the. I personally use the Dashboard stickies as a sort of clipboard when I have two or more strings of text that I'm continually copying and pasting. For instance, in the above screenshot from my system (shrunk a bit to fit here), I added the word IMPORTANT in the image. We are offering a useful selection of them in a convenient form, always available right in front of you, on a vinyl sticker, designed to last for years.

#Mac stickies for windows for mac
[ robg adds: Since these are just image files, you can do whatever you like to them. There is a SOLUTION with our stickers, available for Mac OS, Windows and Chromebook The shortcuts are not a secret, but there are hundreds of different keyboard shortcuts. If you ever want to change it back to pink, just swap the oldpink.png with the pink.png in the Terminal. Next you'll need to back up the original pink.png and replace it with the red one using the following commands in the Terminal: $ cd /Library/Widgets/Stickies.wdget/Images$ sudo mv pink.png oldpink.png $ sudo mv red.png pink.pngOpen a stickie and select the pink color, and you now have a red stickie pad.
#Mac stickies for windows password
Save your changes, and copy it back into the Images folder, typing your password when prompted. Then use the paint tool and paint it red or whatever color you like I even added a gradiant effect. Open the pink.png (or some other color that you don't use) with Photoshop (or your favorite graphics editor), and save it as a copy on the desktop called red.png. Next, open the Images folder, and you'll find the images used for the stickies colors. I found it pretty easy to do by going to /Library/Widgets/, then control-click on the Stickies.wdgt and select Show Package Contents from the pop-up.

For example: a bright red one that would jump out at me for "to do" items. I like Dashboard's Stickies widget, and use it all of the time, but I wanted some colors other than pastels.
