To enable/disable Web Storage, type chrome://settings/content/cookies in the address bar. If you declined to give Amplenote access to web storage when you'd first started using the app, you should be able to enable it using the following browser-specific steps: We have done little testing of how Amplenote works when local storage is disabled, so we consider this an unsupported usage mode. linkįor Amplenote to work in web browsers, it must be granted permission to store data to what web browsers refer to as 'web storage' or 'local storage.' Without access to this storage mechanism, Amplenote can generally keep only a few megabytes of data, which equates to less than 100 notes and probably no images. More details about this in the 'Permitting storage access' section below. You'll want to answer 'yes' to this, otherwise the web browser won't allow Amplenote to function properly. A few in-app icons are missing or seem incorrect/unstylised the aforementioned tray icon for managing notes is MIA and the ‘manager’ side of the app doesn’t appear to have a dock icon when running.įor comparison, I exported my notes from Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and imported them into my Linux Mint 20.2 install.At some point after Amplenote is installed, your browser will ask you whether you'd like to allow Amplenote to store data. There are a few quirks I noticed when using it outside of Cinnamon. Next, run an update to make sure your system can see the available apps, then install the sticky notes app and its dependencies like so: sudo apt update & sudo apt install stickyįinally, launch the app from your distro/desktop app launcher to get started. To do this quickly open a Terminal app and run the following command: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kelebek333/mint-tools To install Mint’s sticky notes app on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS and above first add the third-party Mint Tools PPA to your list of software sources.

This would be particularly useful on Ubuntu as the tray icon used to show/hide and add notes in Cinnamon doesn’t work here. One thing Notes doesn’t (currently) have that I wish it did is a keyboard shortcut to hide/show the notes on demand.

Thus, I find the no-frills focused feature set of Sticky suits me well. it’s the the typical mundane stuff you’d scrawl and stick up on a colourful square). My reminder needs are neither exotic nor elaborate (i.e.

Note on desktop