What do red and silver notes mean?

Ah ah, "red note", a kind of note paper in the Tang Dynasty, is small in size. It is generally used for writing and taking notes casually, just like post-it notes now. According to legend, Xue Tao, a talented woman in the Tang Dynasty, often wrote poems with this little red note, also known as "Xue Tao note" and "Peach Blossom note". Because Xue Tao is a native of Shu, he is also called "Huanhua Sword" and "Shu Sword". In addition, "Sheng Lan" said: "Xue Tao Hongdu, a prostitute of Shu in the early Yuan Dynasty, wrote a small note in ten colors in the name of Xue Tao." It seems that this title is also related to the brand patent and origin protection of Xuetao Manufacturing. Which statement is more accurate? I haven't studied it in depth, so I can't jump to conclusions. However, in later literary works, "red note" was used to refer to colored red paper (or post-it notes), or even written works used by women to write words. Example: Li Shangyin's poem: "Huan Huajian paper is peach-colored, and the inscription reads jade hooks". Yan Shu's words: "The scarlet letter in small print means Shang Ping". Wait a minute. "Silver letterhead" refers to paper and white paper sprinkled with silver or silver patterns; However, I am very picky. In ancient poems and articles, all simple and elegant paper can be called "silver stationery", which does not refer to a particular paper, nor does it refer to the hook with women's paper, and its usage is much broader. Netizen "hh5945" said: "It has the same meaning as the Red Note, and it is used in poetry to avoid repetition or enhance the atmosphere." I think it makes sense. Of course, especially for women, it is not exactly the same as red note. I wonder if you are satisfied with this answer?