At a point when mainly of us are glued to our PCs, continually connected as well as all set to reply to all e-mail, Facebook poke, tweet or else quick message, it might seem counter-intuitive to disagree that our best thoughts can be completed at an blank desk with a pad of lined paper along with a few Post It notes, but that's pretty much precisely what the author of Meshwrite advocates.

The idea's easy enough: an electronic pad that sits in the center of the screen (run it full screen to eliminate several distracting icons as well as menus) to which you can put in a group of related, colour-coded sticky notes. Pads are organized into projects which in turn are given a context - such as 'active' or 'unfiled' - plus it's feasible to have up to four 'desks' all with their individual pad as well as notes open at once.

Pads remains stuck to their individual desks but notes can be dragged from one to the other, so it's helpful to place them into categories by means of colour codes so you can perceive at a quick look the type of notes you trade in. And that's regarding as planned as things find with the help of Meshwrite.

Offered in Windows as well as Mac versions, Meshwrite is an appealing creation with a definitely amateur feel. On the one hand this is excellent (free updates for life, as well as owners are encouraged to feed back feature proposal for addition in upcoming versions) but on the other hand it means that there are several interface quirks.

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