.. I have a question about Windows Journal. I have an Adesso cyber pad which I
just love. I can write on it and it is transferred to an sd card which I can
then stick into my tablet and open with a program called My Ink and decide to
keep it as handwriting or convert it to a word file. It is great.
I also use a pen from Livescribe which I can upload as well. (It is really
cool---if you haven’t heard about it check out their site.)
I used to use a pen which came with a program called IO which was wonderful
in the sense of being able to upload what I had written into the computer and
then I could open it up in windows journal and what was so cool is that it
would be “dynamic,” in other words what I had written on the paper I could
transform---add spaces, edit, lasso,---all the cool things we know windows
journal can do. (I don’t use IO any more because it’s just got too many
components, special books, special pen, special hooking up device to
computer, etc. I’m trying to simplify my process.)
This is my roundabout question. I know how to JPEG what I’ve written from
Adesso and Livescribe but the writing is then “frozen.” How do I get what
I’ve written to Windows Journal so that I can then fiddle with it?
Thank you for whatever help you can give me.
--
windows journal fan
"Mack McKinnon" wrote:
> OK, I have several writing programs installed on my tablet. I have Windows
> Journal, Windows One Note, Ink from the Experience Pack and Sticky Notes.
> Is that all? (Not to mention Word, WordPad and Notepad, which I am used to
> using.)
>
> I wonder how people use these writing programs, choosing one over the other?
> In what kind of situation does someone find that, say, Windows Journal is
> the best choice, as distinct from one of the other programs? Same for the
> others. I think this might be useful information as I work on getting more
> skillful at using my tablet.
>
> mack
> austin
>
>
>
|
Similar Threads
Linear Mode
