Each task comes with its own notes and documents, whether from Asana or elsewhere. I copy these notes to the canvas every time as if they will be used in the design, but as the design grows in the canvas, where I put these notes becomes a mystery. If each page had its own simple note-taking place that could be accessed from the top bar, I could easily see the information or instructions that come with each task in large projects.
Hey @berkbelen - thanks for the feedback! I understand that this would be more easily accessible for you as a native feature, but I’m wondering if a plugin might be able to help.
I did some browsing, and we have this plugin in our community: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1329084856945618527/notely-sticky-notes
^ In the file you’re working on, could you create a section on the page you want the notes to be on, and then utilize this plugin to help them be in that space?
There are other sticky note-type of plugins that you can use within Figma that may be enough as well, but I’d encourage you to do some searches to see the best fit for you.
Let me know if I misunderstood your ask, or if you have additional feedback!
actually totaly different
Why: Sticky notes plugins are inside the canvas.
I need a way to take notes about why I opened a page, even if the canvas is empty. For example, I work on a CRM project, and new tasks come up every day. When I take notes and paste them inside the canvas, I later have to revisit the page to understand the context. I don’t want to do this because some pages are really large and messy.
In my humble opinion, project management tools like Asana, Monday, and Slack should integrate with Figma to open the page with task information directly.
As a product designer, I have a tendency to keep improving things the more I think about them, and I apologize. 