Buxoro davlat universiteti pedagogika fakulteti

Possible electronic successors
Since the late 20th century, many attempts have been made to integrate the simplicity of a notebook with the editing, searching, and communication capacities of computers through the development of note taking software. Laptop computers began to be called notebooks when they reached a small size in the 1990s, but they did not have any special note-taking ability. Personal digital assistants (PDAs) came next, integrating small liquid crystal displays with a touch-sensitive layer to input graphics and written text. Tablet PCs are larger and provide more writing and navigation space.
Digital paper combines the simplicity of a traditional pen and notebook with digital storage and interactivity. By printing an invisible dot pattern on the notebook paper and using a pen with a built in infrared camera the written text can be transferred to a laptop, mobile phone or backoffice for storage and processing.
See also

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  Palm leaf manuscript
  
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  Writing material
  
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  Desk pad
  

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Notebooks

1. 
   ^ "A book of or for notes", Retrieved 16 November 2010.
   
2. 
   ^ "1. A book of blank pages for notes." Retrieved 16 November 2010.
   
3. 
   ^ "A pad or tablet of usually lined paper.", Retrieved 16 November 2010.
   
4. 
   ^ Madeline Brand. "The History of the Legal Pad". National Public Radio. Retrieved 26 July 2010.
   
5. 
   ^ David Pescovitz, 19 September 2006. Inventing the yellow legal pad "The legal pad's margins, also called down lines, are drawn 1.25 inches from the left edge of the page. (This is the only requirement for a pad to qualify as a legal pad, though the iconic version has yellow paper, blue lines, and a red gummed top.) Holley added the ruling that defined the legal pad in the early 1900s at the request of a local judge who was looking for space to comment on his own notes", Retrieved 9 November 2010.
   
6. 
   ^ Adhesive Binding