Abstract: The present invention relates to methods of making articles for storing and organizing materials. One method includes the steps of (1) providing first and second panels that are substantially similar in geometry as defined by a perimeter, each panel having opposing inside and outside surfaces; (2) cutting an opening in the first panel; (3) attaching the first and second panels along their perimeters such that the inside surface of the panels are proximate to each other; and (4) applying means for attaching the article to a display surface on at least a portion of the outside surface of the second panel.

Abstract: The present invention relates to methods of making articles for storing and organizing materials. One method includes the steps of (1) providing first and second panels that are substantially similar in geometry as defined by a perimeter, each panel having opposing inside and outside surfaces; (2) cutting an opening in the first panel; (3) attaching the first and second panels along their perimeters such that the inside surface of the panels are proximate to each other; and (4) applying a repositionable adhesive on at least a portion of the outside surface of the second panel.

Abstract: A document management article, e.g., file folder, comprising a track member that comprises a multiplicity of parallel, narrowly spaced, elastically deformable ribs. Repositionable index tabs may be attached thereto.

Abstract: A releasable lithographic ink composition comprising (a) air-curable lithographic inks and (b) a release additive. The preferred additives to the air curable inks are combinations of lecithin and components having release functionality that cover a wide range of chemical structures. Functional moieties include silicones, long chain hydrocarbons, and fluorocarbons. In addition, the additive may also contain a moiety which has the ability to interact with the anionic and/or cationic sites of the lecithin. Moieties that can interact with the anionic site are cationic species such as, but not limited to, zinc, sodium, calcium, and quaternary ammonium. Moieties that can interact with the cationic site on the lecithin are anionic species such as, but not limited to, carboxylic acids (and their salts), sulfates, sulfonates, and phosphates.