Stacks

Organize knowledge with Stacks

Use Stacks for reusable notes, references, and private working knowledge.

Instructions

1.Open Stacks and create a stack for a client, process, or personal reference area.
2.Write the title on the first line, then add your document below it. Highlight text to show formatting controls; hover over an icon to see its action and shortcut.
3.Use the minus and plus controls above the note to zoom the writing page. Notebook and note side panels keep their size; zoom does not change the saved font size.
4.Highlight text and choose Text color in the floating toolbar to change the letters. Pick a basic color or Default to restore the normal text color; this is separate from highlighting the background.
5.Click a hyperlink to open it in a new tab. If a named link has lost its address, use the repair dialog to supply its destination; missing addresses are not guessed.
6.Type / to find headings, lists, tables, images, and other blocks. Use Cmd/Ctrl+K for links and Cmd/Ctrl+S to save. Open Shortcuts below the document for more keys.
7.Paste copied spreadsheet cells to create a table. Use Tab or Shift+Tab between cells; use the table controls for rows, columns, headers, and merging.
8.Insert images through /insert image, paste, or drag/drop. Follow upload progress, retry failures, and use the image controls for captions, width, preview, or removal. Uploaded video, file attachments, and advanced blocks require Pro.
9.Follow the save status below the note and retry if saving fails. Export supported formatting and media links with HTML or Markdown when needed.
10.Use appearance settings to make high-priority stacks easy to recognize.
11.Password-protect sensitive notes when the content needs extra care.
12.Move outdated notes to trash instead of mixing stale information with current guidance.

Taking you there…

Stacks

Organize knowledge with Stacks

Use Stacks for reusable notes, references, and private working knowledge.

Instructions

1.Open Stacks and create a stack for a client, process, or personal reference area.
2.Write the title on the first line, then add your document below it. Highlight text to show formatting controls; hover over an icon to see its action and shortcut.
3.Use the minus and plus controls above the note to zoom the writing page. Notebook and note side panels keep their size; zoom does not change the saved font size.
4.Highlight text and choose Text color in the floating toolbar to change the letters. Pick a basic color or Default to restore the normal text color; this is separate from highlighting the background.
5.Click a hyperlink to open it in a new tab. If a named link has lost its address, use the repair dialog to supply its destination; missing addresses are not guessed.
6.Type / to find headings, lists, tables, images, and other blocks. Use Cmd/Ctrl+K for links and Cmd/Ctrl+S to save. Open Shortcuts below the document for more keys.
7.Paste copied spreadsheet cells to create a table. Use Tab or Shift+Tab between cells; use the table controls for rows, columns, headers, and merging.
8.Insert images through /insert image, paste, or drag/drop. Follow upload progress, retry failures, and use the image controls for captions, width, preview, or removal. Uploaded video, file attachments, and advanced blocks require Pro.
9.Follow the save status below the note and retry if saving fails. Export supported formatting and media links with HTML or Markdown when needed.
10.Use appearance settings to make high-priority stacks easy to recognize.
11.Password-protect sensitive notes when the content needs extra care.
12.Move outdated notes to trash instead of mixing stale information with current guidance.