![]() I could’ve written in straight on the page as well beside ‘week of’ (which is the intention of the printable), but since I don’t use just 1 planner for the entire year (I usually use a different planner each week), I’m not to fussed if I actually write dates beside ‘week of’. Tip: you can rename the file by selecting the dropdown arrow up the top in the middle. I did 35 different ones (couldn’t choose!) and then made them into the rainbow colors I always use. As I’d go through printed sticker sheets really quickly if I used 4 or 5 stickers for each of the tasks, it was the perfect time to make some icon list stickers. I could’ve just drawn checkboxes but since I always do that on paper I wanted to use stuff I wouldn’t normally use. See how the text for draft, edit, images etc. only had to write it once instead of 6 times). I used the lasso tool in Goodnotes to copy and paste the tasks for each blog post to save time (i.e. pages – since the size is smaller on the iPad than my usual size for planning (7″ wide x 9″ high), I imported some extra notes pages to use as neededįor the 1st page I set up my blog posts in my usual fashion with the blog post topic and then the workflow tasks – draft, edit etc. 3rd page – Dot grid paper – numbered stickers for the week in review (see the questions I use in this post).2nd page – unlined for events (as I figured unlined would look better with stickers) and then lined writing space for a list.1st page – 1 page weekly spread for blog planning.I’m thinking about posting a tutorial if anyone is interested?Īnyway, getting back to this week. you can still do that, you just need to take a screenshot of the PDF, save it to photos on your iPad and import it in to whatever page / tab you want. If you want to use a printable in a Goodnotes planner with linked tabs etc. ![]() The printables I used were letter page size but it didn’t matter as Goodnotes / my iPad automatically shrunk them down. So I decided to use some rainbow (of course) printables from my shop.įirst, I emailed the PDF files from my computer then opened the email on my iPad and imported the PDF straight into Goodnotes. Well… the answer is YES! (and it’s really easy). People have been asking me if they can use printables in Goodnotes for ages and I’d always have to tell them I’m not sure. ![]() I was going to use some of the templates that come with Goodnotes but they were too plain for my liking. So I purchased the Goodnotes app and downloaded it onto my new iPad (I found a 2018 edition on clearance (well as cheap as iPad’s get.).
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