I'm trying to format phone numbers in a large CSV directory. I will need to re-format this periodically as it changes so this is not a one-off solution. I have used Notepad++'s regex replace feature successfully in the past and would like to use this tool if possible. However, I'm open to better/faster methods including scripting like PowerShell, which I am familiar with.
download notepad to my phone
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https://t.co/DdfP8Z8LW1
That last one is what I want all phone numbers to look like in the final output. For the one that is lacking the area code, I would add a default value. For the ones with extra country codes, I would need to truncate it.
FIND: (\d3)-(\d4)
REPLACE: XXX-\1-\2 (here the XXX is my standard area code that I will add)
This finds the correct substring in XXX-XXX-XXXX as well as XXX-XXXX and zip codes with +4 appended (XXXXX-XXXX). Need to just find the XXX-XXXX without anything preceding it and just from phone numbers. Because this is a CSV file, the actual character before each field is a comma.
So my phone that I had been using for almost 4 years just died on me out of nowhere. Thankfully when I got a new phone to replace it all of my apps and data had been saved on a backup, but apparently due to the settings of the notepad app, the notes that I had saved in there on my old phone did not carry over with the backup. I used the notepad app quite a bit (not the Keep notes) and had a lot on there I don't want to permanently lose. I know it probably wouldn't be too hard to extract them off the phone with it plugged into the computer, but my phone will not power on at all and is only recognized as some kind of generic usb when it's plugged into the pc. So is there any other way that I can get the data off the phone? Or is getting the phone itself repaired the only way to go?
Hi, My wife and I both have the S23, when I receive or start a phone call this annoying popup starts, with notepad and create checklist and the weather with information such as private number, duration etc. Whereas my wife's phone does not do this.
From. Thanks for the help LongHiker and TipsyTrex . The #notepad is the culprit.(as it could only be) I uninstalled it and the calls are as they should be. As an experiment I did re-install the notepad and it did ask permission to use calls/texts and voice services, which I do not remember agreeing to 1st time. I would say the problem is resolved. Many Thanks(image for those who need it)
The useage of my PC would be so much easier if there was a way to copy and paste links, notes, scripts, etc to a notepad from my Android (Samsung phone) and open them on my PC with a simple click of an icon.Is there a cross-platform notepad app for Linux/Ubuntu AND Android, please?
So, per your comment, let me make a suggestion a bit more accurate and arbitrary...
If you don't have one already, you can set up a Nextcloud account at one of the Nextcloud providers (you can click on "Change provider" to see the full list).
Synchronize your Nextcloud on both your phone and PC with the Nextcloud clients.
Then on your phone, you can use the Nextcloud Notes app to edit your notes. That will be your direct icon app.
On your computer, you only have to edit text files in the /Notes path. Any text editor can make it. I like QOwnNotes for this purpose (in your case, you would have to tell QOwnNotes to use /Notes as folder path), but Joplin or even Gedit can make the job too.
I recently got the brand new Bamboo Slate. My initial interest was simply that it provides the ability to write on any notepad, making handwritten notes digitally available with the click of a button (the magic of the Bamboo Slate is in the pen and pad that the notebook is placed on; there is no need to write on special paper, any legal pad will do). Not only is my handwriting digitally available in handwritten form, but I can also use the handwriting to text functionality of the Wacom app.
Because of its popularity, you can find many apps on Google Play Store available for the Android system, no matter which model of smartphone you use. One of the most popular categories users choose is productivity, into which note-taking apps fall as a subcategory.
ColorNote is a simple notepad app with multiple useful features. You can use it to write notes, memos, e-mails, messages, shopping lists, and to-do lists. It works as a simple word processing program and gives you the flexibility to type in whatever you need. In the calendar, you can organize the schedule by notes in the calendar. ColorNote lets you create checklists to get things done (GTD), lists of things to do, and shopping lists. Additionally, you can search the Web or Amazon for items on your list. So if you created a shopping list, you will have your items delivered straight to your door!
Other adjustable functionalities include colors, theme, a lunar date for the calendar, notes search, list and grid views, task reminders, and notepad support of ColorDict Add-on (search for words in Wikipedia, Wordnet and StarDict dictionaries).
WorkFlowy is a simple but powerful free notepad app best for structuring your ideas. It allows for creation of transparent lists with subitems, titles, and a description. In the lists, you can include such items as #hashtags, mentions, date, note, and check the items from lists. These functionalities are helpful in the search option as they let you quickly find searched notes.
Sometimes a pad of paper is just what we need to organize our thoughts or pass on a note. Although you may not be able to easily carry around paper and pencil all the time, you probably have your phone near you when you are out and about. The Phone Case Notepad will solve your problem, giving you a pad of paper and a pencil whenever you have your phone on you. Occasionally the old way trumps the new way.
To get an idea of how large the note paper can be on your phone, place the pencil on the edge of the phone/phone case and measure the remaining amount of space. I would measure using centimeters and round down to the nearest centimeter or half centimeter. Using this measurement and the paper cutter, cut the sticky notes with the paper cutter.
Before you start applying hot glue you need to prepare the phone/phone case and the pencil so that the glue does not stick to them. To do this completely cover the phone/case in a layer of wax paper. If needed, secure it with tape. Then repeat with the pencil, wrapping it with wax paper.
With everything prepared you can move on to hot gluing! Heat up your hot glue gun and follow the outer lines of the case. Make the lines as straight as you can and it should create a basic rectangle shape the size of the phone.
Now you have to make the way for the case to "snap" on and off. Cover each corner of the phone/phone case with hot glue. Then go over the lines you made at the beginning of this step with another layer of hot glue. Try to keep these as straight as possible.
If you are an Android user who likes to take notes on your phone, you might have wondered where those notes are stored and how you can access them. We will explore how notepad apps work on Android and how you can find and manage your notepad files.
Notepad apps allow you to create and edit text files on your Android device. Many notepad apps are available on the Google Play Store, such as txtpad, Simple Notepad, ColorNote, etc. Each app has its features and design, but they all share the same basic functionality: creating and saving text files.
So how do you know which method your notepad app uses? One way is to check its settings menu and look for options related to backup, restore, or export/import notes. Another way is to check its permissions and see if it requests access to external storage (READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE or WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE). If it does, it probably uses external storage for some of its operations.
The issue is caused by the latest system update (Android 13) published by Samsung. The update added a text correction component called Grammarly to Samsung's keyboard. Some users reported weird behaviour in the app, for example:cursor "jumping" up and downtext disappearing by itselfkeyboard slowing down for longer notes This is the Samsung keyboard's issue and it can happen in any app using text input fields, not only in this notepad app. Samsung will eventually fix it, hopefully very soon.
There are few workarounds reported by users of the app. They all involve Samsung keyboard settings or just switching to another keyboard. Please try any of the following: turning Grammarly off in keyboard settings (here's a video showing the steps) Open keyboard settings with the small gear icon above keyboard Select "Suggest text corrections" Disable writing assistant turning Grammarly off for the notepad app (here's a video showing the steps) Open keyboard settings with the small gear icon above keyboard Select "Suggest text corrections" Select "Manage apps" Scroll down to the notepad app and disable it resetting keyboard settings (here's a video showing the steps) Open keyboard settings with the small gear icon above keyboard Scroll down to "Reset to default settings" and open it Select "Reset keyboard settings" Select "Reset" switching to another keyboard, for example Gboard Please use the option at the bottom of the screen to contact me by email at notepad.free
outlook.com in case of any questions.
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