How to save offline notes on your Android device should no note-taking app be pre-installed
11WARNING - I will NOT be held responsible for any damages the software(s) and methods shown in this video may cause to yours or someone else's hardware, software, and/or data, including loss of use of such devices and/or loss of data and/or loss of profits from the resulting inability to use such devices and data. Any information or program you choose to put into use from this video is done AT YOUR OWN RISK. As a precaution, I recommend backing up any irrecoverable data before installing and using ANY new software(s), including those shown in this video.
This video will show you how to save offline notes using your Android device should no note-taking application be pre-installed on said Android device. This is especially useful if you do not wish to download and install any third-party notepad applications on your Android device, as well as for those of us who no longer have access to the Google Keep application due to our Android operating system now being too old to download, install, and run the Google Keep app.
Essentially, should the user run and log into the Gmail app on their Android device at least once while connected to the Internet on their Android device (should it be through Wi-Fi or a mobile data network connection), the user will then have offline access to the Gmail app. In the Gmail app, even when offline, the user can compose an E-Mail message, but instead of scheduling said E-Mail message to be sent once an Internet connection has been established, they can instead elect to save said message as a Draft, which will save this virtual 'note' on their device to be viewed and edited at a later date and/or time. Of course, should the user choose to sync their Gmail app afterwards once connected to the Internet, said offline 'note' will be accessible wherever the user has access to their Gmail account.