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Author Message
3 new of 66 responses total.
gull
response 64 of 66: Mark Unseen   Feb 6 22:08 UTC 2006

I find writing notes to be more useful during meetings or lectures, 
because I can draw diagrams, or draw arrows to illustrate connections.  
I've developed a sort of loose outline style for note-taking, over the 
years -- I use indentation to denote ideas that relate to each other 
but I don't use a rigid I, II, III or a), b), c) sequence, just dashes. 
 
On the other hand, if I'm creating notes that will be used to make a 
speech or document, I find typing them to be more useful, because it's 
easier to rearrange whole blocks of information to make things flow 
better.  In that case the notes generally get written in a text editor, 
and the final document in a full-blown word processor. 
keesan
response 65 of 66: Mark Unseen   Feb 6 22:29 UTC 2006

So how is it more useful to draw on a computer instead of paper while taking
notes?
gull
response 66 of 66: Mark Unseen   Feb 6 22:35 UTC 2006

I don't know.  I've always drawn on paper.  I suppose some people would 
find computer notes easier to file, back up, and distribute to others, 
though.  When I worked at Interclean, it was common for us to take a 
digital photo of any whiteboard drawings we made during a meeting so we 
could all have a copy. 
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