Adhesively backed index tabs are known in the art. The tabs typically have a coating of removable or permanent pressure sensitive adhesive on the back, such that the tab may be placed on the edge of the page or other substrate. The tabs may be used, for example, to mark a page in a book. A tab may have a portion that extends beyond the edge of the page, to identify the page that is marked. The tab may have a writable portion, such that the user can write or print text and/or graphics.
Index tabs of this type are typically supplied on a sheet, from which the user may remove the index tabs as desired. The sheets are typically U.S. letter size or similar and are not always convenient to store due to the relatively large size. Alternatively the tabs may be supplied affixed to sheets of a pad. A sheet of tabs that is removed from a pad is often easily misplaced because it is thin. Alternatively, the tabs may be supplied in a dispenser, with the user pulling the tabs from the dispenser as needed. The dispensers are typically small and easily misplaced or somewhat bulky such that they cannot be conveniently kept where most needed.