Stickies on my macbook

On your iMac, you can remove a software by doing the following steps:

Clicking on the Finder icon in the Dock or entering "Finder" into the search bar will both launch Finder.

Click on the "Applications" folder in the left sidebar of the Finder window.

Locate and click once to select the software you wish to delete.

To the Trash icon on the Dock, drag the program's icon.
As an alternative, you can use the drop-down menu that appears when you right-click on the program's icon and choose "Move to Trash".

Enter your administrator password if requested to confirm that you wish to delete the software.

By performing a right-click on the trash icon in the Dock and choosing "Empty Trash" from the drop-down menu, you can empty the trash.

Note: It's possible for some programs to have extra files that are not eliminated when you move the program to the Trash.
You can manually look for and delete the files in the Library directories or use a third-party uninstaller application to get rid of these files.

Sounds like a sticky key that thinks it has been pressed

This may be a permissions problem. In finder, click on the file, then go to File:Get Info (or type <command>-i). In the file info window, look for "Sharing and permissions." Click on the triangle to expand. Look for a padlock icon, then click on it and type in your administrator password when it is requested. Now you can change permission from "No access" to "Read Only" or "Read and Write."

If this is not available, you've run afoul of iTunes copy protection, or iTunes is not set to look there for files. In the first case, you'll have to work from inside iTunes to get a viable copy onto the external drive, perhaps as a backup copy. In the second case, you would open Preferences in the iTunes menu, then click the Advanced tab to get to the iTunes media folder location dialog. (Make sure the external drive is connected before opening Preferences.) Click "Change..." and browse to the proper folder on the external hard drive. You will have to change back to the original location if the external drive is not connected, so first copy the original location path name and paste it on a Stickies note. After you set the external location, do the same with that path name. Then instead of having to navigate to file locations every time you change, you can just copy the path from the Stickies note and paste it into the location box.
The preceding paragraph was written for iTunes 10.6.3. Your version may differ somewhat.

If the Mail icon has disappeared from your dock (row of icons at the bottom of your screen), do this:

1. Click on Finder (the blue smiley-face at the left side of the dock). This will open a "Finder window".
2. Click on "Applications" (on the left side of the Finder window).
3. Look for "Mail" in the list of applications.
4. Click & drag "Mail" down to the dock, between any two other Apps. You should see the two apps "scoot over" to make room for the Mail app. When you see this happen, release the mail app and it will be sitting in its new home in your dock.

Sticky notes can be saved. But once you close the sticky notes without saving it, you cannot get the details typed on it back. One thing special with sticky notes is, you will get it back even if you shut down the system provided you should not have closed the sticky notes.

I think you mean the Dock at the bottom of your screen with program icons on it, right?

If so, move your mouse all the way to the very bottom of the screen. Your Dock should appear. It may be set to hide automatically.

If you don't want it to hide, click on the Apple menu (in the top, left corner of your screen), then click "System Preferences". Next click "Dock". Finally, click the button to the left of where it says "Automatically show and hide the Dock." That should get rid of the check mark that is there and stop your Dock from hiding.

Good luck!
Please rate me if this solves your problem. Please let us know if it doesn't work so we can give you further assistance.
Bot

Try deleting the file "com.apple.ical.plist" in ~/Library/Preferences.

Probably the easiest way to get there is to click on Finder (the smiling face on the dock), click the "Go" menu at the very top of the screen, and then clicking "Go to Folder".

Type in --> ~/Library/Preferences
Find --> com.apple.ical.plist
Drag it to the trash. Empty the trash after you're sure there's nothing in the trash you want.

Good luck!
Bot

well, if you are already using reminder calendar than to add it to your startup: click on start >> go to all programs >> right clock on startup and click open. Then paste the icon of your desktop reminder in the opened folder. Try it..

and if you are not using any desktop reminder than download one by clicking on the link below : http://dw.com.com/redir?edId=3&siteId=4&oId=3001-2124_4-10377800&ontId=2124_4&spi=769be891944320b0140248c89b8d4323&lop=txt&tag=idl2&pid=10819424&mfgId=6269750&merId=6269750&pguid=KVuZ9QoPjF4AAGEhaGIAAAAa&destUrl=http%3A%2F%2Fsoftware-files-l.cnet.com%2Fs%2Fsoftware%2F10%2F81%2F94%2F24%2Fdeskplan_setup_1.3.exe%3Fe%3D1267742021%26h%3Dded8f014717aae4c2acf328b0c335a29%26lop%3Dlink%26ptype%3D1901%26ontid%3D2124%26siteId%3D4%26edId%3D3%26spi%3D769be891944320b0140248c89b8d4323%26pid%3D10819424%26psid%3D10377800%26fileName%3Ddeskplan_setup_1.3.exe

Try this,
1. Make some stickies and save them.
2. Restart your macbook
hope this helps

There are two different Post-It like programs for Mac. One is for use in your Dashboard only, the other is for your desktop.
Go to your Applications folder and look for "Stickies", if it's there then all you'll have to do is click it to turn it on or drag it to your Dock to give yourself a shortcut (a Dock based shortcut not the same as an "alias").
If you have managed to delete the program "Stickies" from your Applications folder, you can use your Mac OS X disk to replace it, or you may also copy it from another Mac.
For more direct help you may contact me by phone.
iKnow Apple.com Dan (919) 280-3101