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0001 KNotes -- Notes for the K Desktop Environment 0002 ============================================= 0003 0004 KNotes aims to be a useful and full featured notes application for 0005 the KDE project. It tries to be as fast and lightweight as possible 0006 although including some advanced features. 0007 0008 KNotes conforms to the KDE Frameworks coding standards: 0009 0010 https://techbase.kde.org/Policies/Frameworks_Coding_Style 0011 0012 Features 0013 ======== 0014 0015 KNotes can: 0016 0017 * Accept drag and drop (even from a remote ftp site). 0018 * Mail your note. 0019 * Print your note (not yet perfect). 0020 * Insert the current date. 0021 * Have arbitrary colors for background and text. 0022 * Have arbitrary sized notes. 0023 * Use an arbitrary font for the body and the title. 0024 * Auto-indentation. 0025 0026 All this on a per note basis on exit. 0027 0028 Getting Started 0029 =============== 0030 0031 To get started, point the mouse pointer on a KNotes note and use the 0032 right mouse button to bring up the KNotes pop-up menu. 0033 0034 Hacking 0035 ======= 0036 0037 Please read HACKING. 0038 0039 Issues 0040 ====== 0041 0042 Please read ISSUES. 0043 0044 0045 History 0046 ======= 0047 0048 KNotes was originally started by Bernd Wuebben for KDE 1. The goal 0049 was mainly to test and extend the KWM Communications Protocol as it 0050 was quite limited back then. 0051 0052 Wynn Wilkes did the initial port of KNotes to the next generation 0053 of KDE, KDE 2. Some (hopefully rarely used) features where not ported. 0054 0055 Michael Brade took over as the maintainer after the port to KDE 2 and 0056 did a great job if I might add. 0057 0058 A bit after KDE 4 porting had started the proverbial torch fell on 0059 my lap and is still there today, I fear it might leave third degree 0060 burns. 0061 0062 Feedback 0063 ======== 0064 0065 If you have any feedback, suggestions, new features or little 0066 enhancements, please don't hesitate to drop me a mail, call or 0067 postcard. 0068 0069 "I still didn't find the patch of how to read the users' mind ;-))" 0070 ~Michael Brade 0071 0072 Have fun! 0073 0074 Maintainer 0075 ========== 0076 0077 gamaral Guillermo Antonio Amaral Bastidas <me@guillermoamaral.com>