What do you call a notepad used to keep a record?How would I call a combination of specific data and procedure used to analyze the data?What do you call someone who fuses multiple objects together?What do you call a bypass between two organs?What do you call a show that last 2 seasons?What would you call this weird metallic apparatus that allows you to lift people?What do you call an embalmed animal?What do you call the walls of a dome?What do you call a ship that's not in water and therefore cannot be mobilized?What do you call these type of desks?
On how/if I should ask my supervisor about lead authorship?
Is there a systematic theory for Gibbs measures (better if on Hilbert spaces)?
The output -1 becomes a slash in the loop
Why is the air inside airliners so dry (low humidity)?
A new combinatorial property for the character table of a finite group?
POSIX catch newline in case statement
Does there exist a surjective group homomorphism from G to H such that G doesn't contain a subgroup isomorphic to H?
Would rocket engine exhaust create pockets of gas in space which could hinder further space exploration?
Is there an integrated terminal option in file managers such as Nautilus in Ubuntu?
Instant coffee melts like chocolate
Dodging a Deathbeam travelling at speed of light
What manages Upper Memory Blocks (UMBs) in MS-DOS?
Is F[x] isomorphic to Z for any field F?
Do dead weight 'components' exist?
Call local emergency number using a foreign mobile number
How to check if python package is latest version programmatically?
What are the reasons OR industry projects fail?
Does the Tavern Brawler feat grant proficiency when the character is not proficient otherwise?
Why would gloves be necessary for handling flobberworms?
How are side-channel attacks executed? What does an attacker need to execute a side channel attack?
Is a turbocharged piston aircraft the same thing as turboprop?
Cheat at Rock-Paper-Scissors-Lizard-Spock
How to get a large amount of cash abroad if a debit card stops working?
English equivalent of the Malayalam saying "don't stab/poke the dead body"?
What do you call a notepad used to keep a record?
How would I call a combination of specific data and procedure used to analyze the data?What do you call someone who fuses multiple objects together?What do you call a bypass between two organs?What do you call a show that last 2 seasons?What would you call this weird metallic apparatus that allows you to lift people?What do you call an embalmed animal?What do you call the walls of a dome?What do you call a ship that's not in water and therefore cannot be mobilized?What do you call these type of desks?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
Let's say we're in a computer room of an university. In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad.
What do you call that notepad? Or what adjective should you use to describe it?
word-request
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Let's say we're in a computer room of an university. In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad.
What do you call that notepad? Or what adjective should you use to describe it?
word-request
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Let's say we're in a computer room of an university. In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad.
What do you call that notepad? Or what adjective should you use to describe it?
word-request
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
Let's say we're in a computer room of an university. In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad.
What do you call that notepad? Or what adjective should you use to describe it?
word-request
word-request
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
asked Jun 26 at 12:22
alexchencoalexchenco
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
2,81811 gold badges44 silver badges80 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
It's a log book or simply, log.
A log book is a book in which someone records details and events relating to something, for example a journey or period of their life, or a vehicle.
In corporate buildings, I always see log books near the security area/concierge so they can record the names of the visitors who come in and out of the building, and the time they went in and out as well, for security purposes.
This may be used in other similar situations where tracking of activities is important. i.e., in your question, the usage of computers in a university computer room.
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
|
show 3 more comments
A register or guest register. 'an official list or record'
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
add a comment
|
At my university, "sign in sheet". If you search for "sign in sheet" you can find many examples of similar sheets for various situations.
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
add a comment
|
It's British english really I think, but there's also 'jotter'
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
add a comment
|
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "481"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/"u003ecc by-sa 4.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f216154%2fwhat-do-you-call-a-notepad-used-to-keep-a-record%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's a log book or simply, log.
A log book is a book in which someone records details and events relating to something, for example a journey or period of their life, or a vehicle.
In corporate buildings, I always see log books near the security area/concierge so they can record the names of the visitors who come in and out of the building, and the time they went in and out as well, for security purposes.
This may be used in other similar situations where tracking of activities is important. i.e., in your question, the usage of computers in a university computer room.
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
|
show 3 more comments
It's a log book or simply, log.
A log book is a book in which someone records details and events relating to something, for example a journey or period of their life, or a vehicle.
In corporate buildings, I always see log books near the security area/concierge so they can record the names of the visitors who come in and out of the building, and the time they went in and out as well, for security purposes.
This may be used in other similar situations where tracking of activities is important. i.e., in your question, the usage of computers in a university computer room.
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
|
show 3 more comments
It's a log book or simply, log.
A log book is a book in which someone records details and events relating to something, for example a journey or period of their life, or a vehicle.
In corporate buildings, I always see log books near the security area/concierge so they can record the names of the visitors who come in and out of the building, and the time they went in and out as well, for security purposes.
This may be used in other similar situations where tracking of activities is important. i.e., in your question, the usage of computers in a university computer room.
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
It's a log book or simply, log.
A log book is a book in which someone records details and events relating to something, for example a journey or period of their life, or a vehicle.
In corporate buildings, I always see log books near the security area/concierge so they can record the names of the visitors who come in and out of the building, and the time they went in and out as well, for security purposes.
This may be used in other similar situations where tracking of activities is important. i.e., in your question, the usage of computers in a university computer room.
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
edited Jun 26 at 13:45
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered Jun 26 at 13:07
shinshin
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
5,3253 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
|
show 3 more comments
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
2
2
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
I think this is the right answer (+1). It's worth noting that the definitions in several dictionaries I looked at, and even in Wikipedia, specifically referred to ships and vehicles, but the term is definitely not specific to those cases. It can refer to any important record of events, and it definitely fits here, even if you don't get that impression from a particular dictionary entry.
– TypeIA
Jun 26 at 13:47
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
You will also see Visitors' book for those in companies, museums, hotels. It's not usual (but perfectly intelligible) to call them just "the log", but it is common to call them simply "the book". I do hear "the log" for a maintenance log book for industrial equipment.
– jonathanjo
Jun 26 at 15:08
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
@jonathanjo I've heard "visitors log" for that scenario.
– Stobor
Jun 27 at 6:52
1
1
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
This is a good term for it and at the same time it's not at all used in conversation where I come from (mid-Atlantic US). At a University computer lab, or an office building security desk, or at a secure facility (where all visits must be logged), people just call it a sign-in sheet. At weddings or BnBs, or any place "fancy", it might be called a guest register. I think only on a sailing vessel would I expect there to be a log book, in the parlance of where I'm from.
– Todd Wilcox
Jun 27 at 13:37
1
1
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
@ToddWilcox It's not just vessels. Every engineer will keep a log of what they do day by day. And there's also web based logs, and video logs, which are all the rage with kids today, shortened to 'blog' and 'vlog'.
– Pete Kirkham
Jun 27 at 14:00
|
show 3 more comments
A register or guest register. 'an official list or record'
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
add a comment
|
A register or guest register. 'an official list or record'
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
add a comment
|
A register or guest register. 'an official list or record'
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
A register or guest register. 'an official list or record'
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
answered Jun 26 at 22:39
ArluinArluin
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
2091 silver badge3 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
At my university, "sign in sheet". If you search for "sign in sheet" you can find many examples of similar sheets for various situations.
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
add a comment
|
At my university, "sign in sheet". If you search for "sign in sheet" you can find many examples of similar sheets for various situations.
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
add a comment
|
At my university, "sign in sheet". If you search for "sign in sheet" you can find many examples of similar sheets for various situations.
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
At my university, "sign in sheet". If you search for "sign in sheet" you can find many examples of similar sheets for various situations.
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 13:18
user3067860user3067860
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
5742 silver badges6 bronze badges
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
add a comment
|
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
While the accepted answer is certainly a good word, for OP's specific use ("In order to use a computer, you have to write your name, department, and seat number in a notepad."), I think this Answer is a more specific and applicable term.
– BruceWayne
Jun 28 at 4:10
add a comment
|
It's British english really I think, but there's also 'jotter'
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
add a comment
|
It's British english really I think, but there's also 'jotter'
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
add a comment
|
It's British english really I think, but there's also 'jotter'
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
It's British english really I think, but there's also 'jotter'
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
answered Jun 27 at 20:07
JamesJames
1485 bronze badges
1485 bronze badges
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
add a comment
|
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
3
3
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
A jotter is really a small note book, typically used in a classroom to take notes, or used for homework exercises. I've never heard it used as the term for a log or sign-in sheet.
– Laconic Droid
Jun 28 at 13:06
add a comment
|
Thanks for contributing an answer to English Language Learners Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f216154%2fwhat-do-you-call-a-notepad-used-to-keep-a-record%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
