[cmeisenzahl]

Matt Brown
"A lot of people sort of twist their notebooks when they write in them, this notebook has lines that are at a 45 degree angle- good if you have to write in a tight spot, like on an airplane."
http://www.skrov.com...ects/slant.html

[shaqin93]

That's a good idea! If you're writing some kind of slanted script, this will help.

[Rhapsody]

That's interesting!
I'm also one of those who twist the paper.
But I imagine it to be somehow strange when you read your notes again.
Otherwise, nice idea!

[GouletPens]

Looks cool!!! Sounds good in theory, but I concur that reading back the notes would be an interesting experience.

[WendyNC]

I get the idea, but the varying line lengths, especially at the short ends, would drive me batty.

[Inky Fingers]

I love it and I want one! (or 2) ((or 3))

[lexi0514]

Interesting. When I journal I actually write on the lines. Whenever I write notes I always wirte on the diagonal. If I used blank page journals I
would probably write diagonally as well. The real question is: Why does one write diagonally even when the page may have horizontal lines? I don't do it because of the orientation of the page. I have a friend who writes her letters on the diagonal. Why do we do this?

[Aunt Jill]

Inky Fingers, on 20 January 2010 - 08:06 AM, said:

I love it and I want one! (or 2) ((or 3))

I always write at an angle.

It must be possible to print those lines with MS-Word. Anybody?

—Jill

[orangos]

You'd have to print oversize and then trim -- unlikely you can get good edge-to-edge printing out of MS Word and a desktop printer...