actualNoteContentPart: In Amplenote you can create "Shortcuts" which allow you to quickly access a note or a search query by pinning them to the left-handside sidebar.
  
  
  
  
  
  Keep on reading to learn more about all of the supported features around saved searches and notes.
  
  # Note Shortcuts
  Note Shortcuts offer a means by which you can pin a note to your Notes View sidebar, so it remains easily accessible.  They look like this:
  
  
  
  
  
  The first three Shortcuts are available by default to all users in Notes View mode. The final Shortcut (alloy) is a Tag Shortcut, as described below. These middle shortcuts are created by the user when they visit the triple dot within the note, and go on to choose "Add to Shortcuts," as seen here:
  > Pinning a note by clicking the button under "More options"
  
  # Search shortcuts
  Whether you are searching for a note by keyword, or filtering by tags or groups, once you are happy with the search parameters and want quick access to that query in the future, you can save it as a shortcut.
  
  ## Tag shortcuts
  The most common and straight-forward search query you will make is to filter by one or more tags. Wherever tag filtering is supported (Jots, Noted and Tasks Mode), you can also create a Tag Shortcut.
  
  Tag Shortcuts are listed below the four view modes, like this:
  
  
  
  
  
  To create a new Tag Shortcut, hover over a tag in the left sidebar, then click it's triple-dot and choose "Add to Shortcuts":
  
  
  Adding a new Tag Shortcut
  
  ### Adding multi-tag selections to Shortcuts
  While in Jots or Tasks Mode, you can add a selection of tags to the list of your Tag Shortcuts. Two easy steps to achieve this:
  Select your desired tags (using [Multi-tag selection](/help/tag_shortcuts_default_shortcut#Multi-tag_selection) ) 
  ![](https://images.amplenote.com/8f50f93a-fae1-11ea-95c1-f200a12bf340/5c62ec46-a9e5-4451-ac61-914c7ce9b419.png) Click the Star ⭐ symbol next to the tag list at the top.
  
  ### Multi-tag select with Tag Shortcuts
  Using the mechanism described at [Multi-tag selection](/help/tag_shortcuts_default_shortcut#Multi-tag_selection) , one can select both normal tags and Tag Shortcuts.
  
  
  Shift-Click to select a Tag Shortcut and any number of arbitrary tags to find tasks from notes tagged with all of the selected tags.  Useful for narrowing down to-dos based on the project they pertain to.
  
  
  💡 This operation also works with the preset Tag Shortcuts, that is "Due This Week" and "High Value". Useful for getting a bird's eye view over your "High value" tasks from a specific area of your life (e.g. High Value + #work).
  
   
  
  ## Saved searches
  Filtering by tags is just one of the many available search query mechanisms in Amplenote. Using the full-text search bar you can also filter by "groups", as well as match notes against certain keywords. Also, in Tasks Mode you can filter tasks by Note References.
  
  Amplenote supports saving all of these types of searches to the list of shortcuts.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Shortcuts and Pinned Notes (saved searches, tag...
  tags: 
  ---
  In Amplenote you can create "Shortcuts" which allow you to quickly access a note or a search query by pinning them to the left-handside sidebar. Keep on reading to learn more about all of the supported features around saved searches and notes. 
  Note Shortcuts
  Note Shortcuts offer a means by which you can pin a note to your Notes View sidebar, so it remains easily accessible.  They look like this: The first three Shortcuts are available by default to all users in Notes View mode. The final Shortcut (alloy) is a Tag Shortcut, as described below. These middle shortcuts are created by the user when they visit the triple dot within the note, and go on to choose "Add to Shortcuts," as seen here: Pinning a note by clicking the button under "More options"
  
  Search shortcuts
  Whether you are searching for a note by keyword, or filtering by tags or groups, once you are happy with the search parameters and want quick access to that query in the future, you can save it as a shortcut. 
  Tag shortcuts
  The most common and straight-forward search query you will make is to filter by one or more tags. Wherever tag filtering is supported (Jots, Noted and Tasks Mode), you can also create a Tag Shortcut. Tag Shortcuts are listed below the four view modes, like this: To create a new Tag Shortcut, hover over a tag in the left sidebar, then click it's triple-dot and choose "Add to Shortcuts": Adding a new Tag Shortcut 
  Adding multi-tag selections to Shortcuts
  While in Jots or Tasks Mode, you can add a selection of tags to the list of your Tag Shortcuts. Two easy steps to achieve this:
  Select your desired tags (using [Multi-tag selection](/help/tag_shortcuts_default_shortcut#Multi-tag_selection)
   )
  [Image: OCR text for https://images.amplenote.com/8f50f93a-fae1-11ea-95c1-f200a12bf340/5c62ec46-a9e5-4451-ac61-914c7ce9b419.png]
   Click the Star ⭐ symbol next to the tag list at the top. 
  Multi-tag select with Tag Shortcuts
  Using the mechanism described at [Multi-tag selection](/help/tag_shortcuts_default_shortcut#Multi-tag_selection)
   , one can select both normal tags and Tag Shortcuts. Shift-Click to select a Tag Shortcut and any number of arbitrary tags to find tasks from notes tagged with all of the selected tags.  Useful for narrowing down to-dos based on the project they pertain to. 💡 This operation also works with the preset Tag Shortcuts, that is "Due This Week" and "High Value". Useful for getting a bird's eye view over your "High value" tasks from a specific area of your life (e.g. High Value + #work). 
  Saved searches
  Filtering by tags is just one of the many available search query mechanisms in Amplenote. Using the full-text search bar you can also filter by "groups", as well as match notes against certain keywords. Also, in Tasks Mode you can filter tasks by Note References. Amplenote supports saving all of these types of searches to the list of shortcuts.
noteTitle: Shortcuts and Pinned Notes (saved searches, tag shortcuts, etc.)