product version number, copyright notice, license
and contact information.
setting all kinds of options that control the look, feel,
and operation of just about everything in your
notebooks. See "Personal Preferences" on page
121. (Ctrl-Option-Cmd-P)
panel.
application services, which are dynamically loaded
and updated by individual OS X applications.
windows. (Cmd-H)
desktop except those belonging to NoteTaker.
(Option-Cmd-H)
windows, including those belonging to NoteTaker.
and, if necessary, asks if you want to save any
outstanding changes to your notebooks. (Cmd-Q)
immediately opens the Save panel so you can name
the new notebook right away. (Shift-Cmd-N)
creating a new, untitled notebook file from the
contents of the current notebook, as follows:
contains just the current selection (such as an
outline entry and its subentries.)
the current page.
of the current section.
existing NoteTaker notebooks, as well as RTF files,
and if you're running OS X version 10.3, Microsoft
Word (.doc) files (Word 6 or higher). Opening an RTF
or Word document creates a new notebook,
importing text, formatting, and text design from the
original document, but not pictures or attachments.
(Cmd-O)
all of the notebooks in a library at once. Select a
library in the panel to open all its notebooks, or
select a single notebook to open just it. You can
even select a page within a notebook to open the
notebook to that page. Libraries are available in this
panel after you add them to your notebooks'
Libraries view using the Tools > Notebook Drawer >
Add Libraries command. (Shift-Cmd-O)
opening your most recently used notebooks.
one), asking, if necessary, whether you want to save
any outstanding changes. (Cmd-W)
whether you want to save outstanding changes.
(Shift-Cmd-W)
notebook. For a new, untitled notebook, this
command opens a panel asking you to name the
notebook. NoteTaker automatically adds the
extension .ntx, which identifies notebook files.
(Cmd-S)
current notebook using a new file name. The current
notebook is put away without saving any
outstanding changes. (Shift-Cmd-S)
current notebook under a new name, and putting the
new copy away. The original notebook remains
open. Use this command to back up a notebook to
a remote location (see "Remotely Archive or
Transfer Notebooks" on page 17).
package, but as a regular file, tarring and zipping it,
which often makes it smaller than the original
notebook. The resulting file has a .ntz extension and
is good for sending in email.