No stationary, no pen\u2014no excuses.<\/p>\n
This app is all about APPreciation and, moreover, manners made easy.<\/p>\n
Every gift and generous gesture deserves recognition, right? But even the most mannerly gal has been known to put off a thank you note past the point of politeness.<\/p>\n
No longer.<\/p>\n
iGift Thanks simplifies sincerity, allowing you to share custom-crafted thank you cards, complete with photos. You can send your virtual thanks via e-mail, Twitter, or text message, and you can also post your sentiments on the gifter\u2019s Facebook wall for the world to see.<\/p>\n
Picture a party \u2026<\/p>\n
A wedding shower or child\u2019s birthday bash \u2026<\/p>\n
Instead of scrambling to scrawl a gift list on a scrap of paper while ribbons and wrappers are flying, you can simply snap a quick photo of each gift (accompanied by a big smile, of course). Add a cute frame, \u201cseal\u201d with a kiss, and\u2014presto!\u2014send it off. Notes, nowadays, are optional.<\/p>\n
Mind you, as handy as this awesome app is, I\u2019m a holdout when it comes to handwriting. Old fashioned, I know. But there\u2019s no refuting the romance of it, no denying how dear a personal letter can be to its recipient.<\/p>\n
So, I hope a few hardy sisters will help me keep the art of letter writing alive (at least once in a blue moon). Think of it as preserving history with the power of penmanship.<\/p>\n
If you need a little kick-start, here\u2019s a link to some legendary (handwritten) letters of thanks:<\/p>\n
11 Amazing Thank You Notes From Famous People<\/a><\/p>\n Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, Petar Milo\u0161evi\u0107.<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I wonder \u2026 Could it be? Is there really an \u201capp\u201d for everything? Continue reading ![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.raisingjane.org\/journal\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/03\/gallant_manners-igift.jpg\" "\\"gallant_manners-igift\\"")