Google Garden Clippers
9:01 PM | Posted by
Donald
Every gardener uses clippers, right?
Well, this clipper isn't a tool that you'll take out into the garden. However, it is a tool that I believe you may want to use on a daily basis.
How often do you surf the Web looking for information about a specific plant, either text or photos? I know that I often look for growing conditions for a plant as well as suitable companions. When comparing prices, I need a way to quickly note the prices across vendors. I want to store all of this information in one place, conveniently organized and easily accessible.
With Google Notebook you can clip, store and organize the information. I use Notebook for gardening--as well as making travel plans, capturing information (like phone numbers) and gathering research for my writing. You don't need to be a computer expert to use this tool. It's fairly easy and straightforward. The help information is quite good.
As with so many Google products, Notebook is another software product that is free. All you need is a Google userid. A userid is easy to create from the Google Search page. If you have a blog on Blogspot or a Gmail account, then you can use the same userid.
Once you have installed Notebook, a little "blue notebook" icon will show up at the lower right corner of your browser screen. Whenever you click that little Notebook, you've got your tool -- it's always there, always ready to be used unless you decide to close it down. (Click on the images to view larger as a slideshow)
Found an article you like?
Once you have used labels, you can sort your information by those categories. For example, as you clip information, it is stored in the order in which it is clipped. By using the "sort by label" function you can group all information in the same category together for better organizations.
You can Print, Share or Export your notebooks. I have shared my example notebook by publishing it to a web page. I could have sent out email to friends to invite them to view the page while keeping the notebook private from others. With the invitation, you can collaborate and allow your friends to edit the information. By publishing, the world can read your notebook; click through the links; but, they cannot edit your information.
I believe that Google Notebook will save you so much time as you gather, store and organize your gardening information and inspirations. You won't lose these clippers and they never need sharpening. Now, start clipping!
Google trademarks, copyrights and images within my screenshots of Google Notebook are owned by Google.
Well, this clipper isn't a tool that you'll take out into the garden. However, it is a tool that I believe you may want to use on a daily basis.
How often do you surf the Web looking for information about a specific plant, either text or photos? I know that I often look for growing conditions for a plant as well as suitable companions. When comparing prices, I need a way to quickly note the prices across vendors. I want to store all of this information in one place, conveniently organized and easily accessible.
With Google Notebook you can clip, store and organize the information. I use Notebook for gardening--as well as making travel plans, capturing information (like phone numbers) and gathering research for my writing. You don't need to be a computer expert to use this tool. It's fairly easy and straightforward. The help information is quite good.
As with so many Google products, Notebook is another software product that is free. All you need is a Google userid. A userid is easy to create from the Google Search page. If you have a blog on Blogspot or a Gmail account, then you can use the same userid.
Once you have installed Notebook, a little "blue notebook" icon will show up at the lower right corner of your browser screen. Whenever you click that little Notebook, you've got your tool -- it's always there, always ready to be used unless you decide to close it down. (Click on the images to view larger as a slideshow)
Found an article you like?
- Use your mouse to highlight the text and photos that you want to clip and save.
- With the information highlighted, click on the Notebook icon.
- Click on "Clip."
- You have just stored information in your Notebook.
- You can add a comment to each of your clippings so that you know why you saved the information.
- You can also add labels (a category) so you can sort and filter your information.
Once you have used labels, you can sort your information by those categories. For example, as you clip information, it is stored in the order in which it is clipped. By using the "sort by label" function you can group all information in the same category together for better organizations.
You can Print, Share or Export your notebooks. I have shared my example notebook by publishing it to a web page. I could have sent out email to friends to invite them to view the page while keeping the notebook private from others. With the invitation, you can collaborate and allow your friends to edit the information. By publishing, the world can read your notebook; click through the links; but, they cannot edit your information.
I believe that Google Notebook will save you so much time as you gather, store and organize your gardening information and inspirations. You won't lose these clippers and they never need sharpening. Now, start clipping!
Google trademarks, copyrights and images within my screenshots of Google Notebook are owned by Google.
Labels:
home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Categories
- artists
- Asclepias
- Asclepias incarnata
- book review
- butterfly garden
- Container garden
- cottage garden
- Deer
- deer resistant
- drought and xeric
- environment
- Europe
- favorite accent
- favorite combination
- Flower
- flower bulbs and seeds
- food
- fragrance garden
- Garden
- garden design
- garden inspiration
- Gardens
- Gravel
- gravel garden
- home
- Home and Garden
- Hunger Games
- Irises
- Japanese iris
- Leaf
- Little Lime
- meadow
- Monarch
- Monarch Butterflies
- Monarch Butterfly
- Monarda
- Monet
- musings
- North Carolina
- nursery review
- Pest and Disease Control
- Plant
- plant care
- Plants A-F
- Plants G-L
- Plants M-Z
- Public
- Purple milkweed
- rabbit resistant
- Recreation
- rose_campion
- seasons
- Shopping
- Shrub
- sources
- Stemware
- Sweet pea
- technology
- travel
- United States
- Wayside
- wildlife
- Wine
Archive
-
▼
2008
(109)
-
▼
November
(30)
- Herd in the News: The Deer Went Over the Mountains
- Petite Perennial: Scutellaria suffrutescens
- Corkscrew Willow Provides Indoor and Outdoor Decor
- Evergreen Herbs for Gardens and Cooking
- Community Supported Agriculture, Farmers' Markets ...
- Cryptomeria Japonica: An Evergreen Conifer
- Child-Friendly Garden Plants
- Lovely Lucca
- Garden Design: Working with a Professional
- Technology Time: Martha's Photo Albums
- Baffle the Squirrels and Feed the Birds
- Art in the Garden: NC Sculptor Joel Haas
- Hiding Out: Praying Mantis in Manettia
- Eastern Aromatic Aster, Native Perennial Wildflower
- In Search of a Garden Gate
- Garden Inspiration: A Cottage Garden
- It's November. Do You Know What Your Plants are D...
- My Deer (the Buck) Stops Here
- Free Yourself and Your Oven: Grill the Turkey
- Gardens in Art: NC Artist Mary Jane Haley
- WWII Veteran and Gardener: Arthur's Story
- Planter's Punch: Crape Myrtle Color
- The Magic of Mougins
- Great Blue Lobelia, Native Perennial Wildflower
- When the Gardening Gets Tough
- Gardens in Art: A Tribute to Artist Eleanor Seng
- Google Garden Clippers
- Red, White and...Blue Sky
- Fainting Goats and Flowers at Fearrington
- A Gardener's View of Blogging
-
▼
November
(30)
Powered by Blogger.
Popular Posts
-
The image of a table laden with a bountiful harvest isn't just for Thanksgiving. Local farmers' markets and Community Supported Agri...
-
By Freda Cameron Although the weather has passed for planting, this is a great time to plan a garden with the children in your family. Durin...
-
George Washington's Mount Vernon is a reminder of the self-sufficiency of farms of historical significance. Did you know that Washingto...
-
Coreopsis ' Star Cluster ' in bloom with companions Eucomis 'Sparkling Burgundy' ( foliage left) echinacea (multiple...
-
There are few plants in the garden that are virtually maintenance-free. My favorite foliage plant is carex hachijoensis 'Evergold' ...
-
I tried to make a garden plan when I spread the soil in fall 2006 to create the outer gardens. I researched and researched the right plant...
-
These "green" disfigured coneflowers were removed and destroyed. I didn't plant any new " green bloom " echinace...
-
Katie and the Giant Cabbage The idea for Katie’s Krops began with a 9 year old girl and a 40 pound cabbage. In 2008 Katie brought home a ti...
-
May I see your identification please? Theft comes in many forms and recently garden bloggers have discovered that there are bad guys who wi...
-
By Freda Cameron What is the process of working with a professional garden designer? I asked this question at a local garden center that ha...
0 comments:
Post a Comment