Discussion: View Thread

  • 1.  Saving Clips from Digest

    Posted 03-26-1998 03:59
    Jessica Levant wrote:

    > As a defence against mailbox bombardment, I have moved to 'digest' form, but
    > can't figure out how to save just the messages I want. Can anybody hellp?
    > Internet mail doesn't seem to allow me to 'move' one item from the digest to,
    > say, my 'mgmt dev' folder and delete the rest.

    I create a "reply" message, and edited it to include only that part of the
    original digest (as above) that I want to save. I don't actually send it,
    but I use the "save as" to save that "file" anywhere I want, with whatever
    title I want. Often, I add some comments before saving.

    In this case, I am actually sending this "file" to the listserve, but I can
    also save it anywhere I want on the computer.

    Don Austin, Ph.D.
    _____________________________________
    Department of Organizational Behavior
    Case Western Reserve University

    mail: 2122 Stillman Rd.
    Cleveland Hts., OH 44118
    phone: (216) 932-8421
    _____________________________________
    Creating Appreciative Dialogue.

    Researching how small groups
    create valued organization.


  • 2.  Saving Clips from Digest

    Posted 03-26-1998 09:16
    Jessica--
    I am using an archaic university system so--this is a little tedious--I
    just download the entire digest, bring it up in MS Word and read it
    there, highlighting and opening new documents to save anything I want to
    keep. To save short bits of info, primarily web addresses or brief
    lists of references, I use a wonderful, inexpensive program by 3M called
    Post-it Notes. The notepad hangs around on your screen on top of
    anything else you are running. You just click it to create a new note,
    copy the material to it, then click back on your email screen. The
    new note drops behind your active program and hangs around
    on your desktop until you do something with it--you can save it or print
    it as you like. (You can get a 30-day trial version of the program
    free from http://www.mmm.com/psnotes. It's one of the best $30
    investments I ever made!)
    R
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Ruth H. Axelrod | There are three rules
    Organizational Behavior & Development | for success in business.
    The George Washington University | Unfortunately, nobody
    Home: | knows what they are.
    (301)593-4938 |
    11372 Baroque Road, Silver Spring, MD 20901 | Anon
    Mailto: raxelrod@gwu.edu


  • 3.  Saving Clips from Digest

    Posted 03-26-1998 20:33
    I have used 'Post-it' notes but have found a utility I like ever better.
    It's called shorthand. I've used it for about 2 years. You can download a
    full working demo from http://www.alumni.caltech.edu/~lim/shorthand

    Regards to all

    Andrew

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    Andrew Smith, Managing Director
    Personal Effectiveness Consultants Ltd
    & Accelerated Planning Technique Ltd
    PO Box 33-385 Takapuna, Auckland, New Zealand
    Tel:64-9-486-2879 Fax:64-9-486-5588
    E-mail: Plan@apt.co.nz Web: http://home.iprolink.co.nz/~smith/
    -----Original Message-----
    From: Ruth H. Axelrod <raxelrod@GWIS2.CIRC.GWU.EDU>
    To: MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU <MG-ED-DV@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU>
    Date: Friday, 27 March 1998 02:20
    Subject: Re: [MG-ED-DV] Saving Clips from Digest


    >Jessica--
    >I am using an archaic university system so--this is a little tedious--I
    >just download the entire digest, bring it up in MS Word and read it
    >there, highlighting and opening new documents to save anything I want to
    >keep. To save short bits of info, primarily web addresses or brief
    >lists of references, I use a wonderful, inexpensive program by 3M called
    >Post-it Notes. The notepad hangs around on your screen on top of
    >anything else you are running. You just click it to create a new note,
    >copy the material to it, then click back on your email screen. The
    >new note drops behind your active program and hangs around
    >on your desktop until you do something with it--you can save it or print
    >it as you like. (You can get a 30-day trial version of the program
    >free from http://www.mmm.com/psnotes. It's one of the best $30
    >investments I ever made!)
    >R
    >-----------------------------------------------------------------------
    >Ruth H. Axelrod | There are three rules
    >Organizational Behavior & Development | for success in business.
    >The George Washington University | Unfortunately, nobody
    >Home: | knows what they are.
    > (301)593-4938 |
    > 11372 Baroque Road, Silver Spring, MD 20901 | Anon
    >Mailto: raxelrod@gwu.edu
    >