a wandersick's Tech Notes

Microsoft SharePoint, the widely leveraged document management and collaboration web application, is an established product with millions of users that has been growing strong since 2001, from on-premises to cloud as part of Office 365. Using SharePoint with Microsoft Office is a seamless experience.  I had the opportunity to present SharePoint publicly four times in 2016. Two of them were for work and two of them for school (one being in English). As posted below, you may find the slides (in PowerPoint format) on SlideShare and partial video of the English presentation on YouTube. Academic Presentation 1 - Available on SlideShare

As mentioned in the last post " Google Chrome's Scratchpad — the Revolutionary Notepad ", this sequel will cover 10 personal Scratchpad tips I find really useful. They answer questions many Scratchpad users ask, such as making Scratchpad always on top, saving notes as local files or better printing, searching all notes from Chrome's omnibar or Start Menu , etc. To emphasize the fact that Scratchpad supports multiple platforms, besides Windows, there will also be demonstration using Ubuntu. Let's go! 1. Run Scratchpad from Bookmarks Bar Sometimes it's handy to run Scratchpad from Bookmarks Bar rather than launching it from the app screen (which requires one more step). That way we can also experience a new way of using the app — a bigger screen and ' panel -less effect' (for Chrome OS). Most important, the Chrome menu is accessible :

Do you take notes? If you do, I believe you must have once been on the lookout for a quick and good note-taking app as I were. Now that I've found it, I can't wait to share with you a brilliant notepad - Scratchpad ! Google Chrome's Scratchpad is what Notepad would be if redesigned from the ground up today. In the old days we might use Notepad because of its speed, despite putting up with its lack of features . We worry about our work being unsaved so our reflex always nervously triggers us to s-s-save it. Also, we want to create copies for backup/reverting changes, so once in a while we have to remind ourself to click the "Save as" button and think up a new file name. Futhermore, we want the document to sync across places so we put it in Dropbox or our USB flash disk to carry with us. And, oh no, we haven't even talked about writing yet! How much productivity is lost in all this? Can't we simply focus on writing itself?