You can swipe from the right to open Task View and open your notes, but palm rejection won't work. In addition, when closing the app, you won't see any of the Sticky Notes. You can launch the app through the Windows Ink Workspace, but every time your palm touches the screen, you'll hear a system sound that can quickly get annoying.
If you're using tablet mode, things are a little tricky. For example, clicking the time will let you quickly create a new reminder using Cortana. As soon as you stop writing, you'll notice that relevant content, such as time and phone number, will turn blue - this is Cortana making sense of what you wrote - you can then click the blue text to create different actions. When you open Sticky Notes, you'll get a transparent canvas with a new Sticky Note. In the old version, you could simply use your keyboard to type the note you want, but now you can also use your pen to write your notes. However, on the Windows 10 Anniversary Update, we're getting a brand new version with more features, improvements, and even integration with Cortana. The first app in Windows Ink is Sticky Notes, which is very similar to the Sticky Notes that we had since Windows Vista. We have already covered in more detail all the Pen & Windows Ink settings options, which we also recommend you to check to customize and make the most of Windows Ink. This is perhaps the first thing you want to click to configure whether you're right- or left-handed person, as well as to control different effects, and various aspects of the active pen. The settings button is only available for touch-enabled devices, such as Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book.
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