tackboard

American  

[tak-bawrd, -bohrd] / ˈtækˌbɔrd, -ˌboʊrd /

Or tack board

noun

1. a large board, usually made of cork or soft wood, on which notices can be tacked. tack.

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Etymology

Origin of tackboard

First recorded in 1905–10; tack ¹ + board

Example Sentences

And the filmmakers integrate hoary narrative clichés in a way that stops just short of blandness: a tackboard of helpful backstory-providing newspaper clippings, for instance, includes one distinctly contemporary “here’s what you need to know” headline.

From The Verge

Pinterest, a virtual tackboard, allows users to share what is resonating with them on a business’s site with friends and followers.

From Washington Post

Whyte soon followed, introducing himself and offering a tour of his office, where a tackboard displayed six photos of “Known Panhandlers” — all African Americans.

From Washington Post