I ran across my old Rolodex the other day, its black cover grimy with dust, the old cards gray with age, the ink on the cards faded, and the sight of this ancient artifact made me wonder ...

If you were a reporter, though, you probably had a “Rolodex,” a compact spinning barrel of (sometimes) alphabetized index cards with names of sources, an easy way to find a number when you needed it.

When I had work I made Rolodex cards, but I cannot find anything ... photographic image format called PNG (portable network graphics) to save each page of a document and then have the print ...

In this fun and creative paper craft tutorial, I’ll show you how to make a gorgeous photo Rolodex—a stylish way to display your favorite memories or mini scrapbook pages. Using simple ...

Rest assured: The Rolodex isn’t dead. “People are still buying Rolodexes, a lot actually,” says Amie Zvosec, consumer affairs specialist for Newell Rubbermaid, the company that makes Rolodexes.

Now, decades later, they have been arranged into a book called “Los Alamos Rolodex,” by the Center ... just through the graphic design and the occasional head shot with a bushy mustache.” ...

There are few office-supply objects more iconic than the Rolodex (the name comes from a combination of the words rolling and index). Before the digital age of smartphones and computers, people used ...

Less poignant are the contacts still sitting in an old school Rolodex, contacts that predate cellphones. The Rolodex is on my shelf of somewhat obsolete things, like one of my first cellphones and ...