3 ms·
For note taking and simple task management, I have cycled through pen and paper, plain text files, taskwarrior [1], hnb [2], ToDoList[3] et cetera. Always looki
by edgarvaldes 10y ago
For note taking and simple task management, I have cycled through pen and paper, plain text files, taskwarrior [1], hnb [2], ToDoList[3] et cetera. Always looking for the perfect solution. I think it doesn't exist as a standalone environment, but as a combination of (synced) app and some pen and paper.
[1] https://taskwarrior.org/ https://taskwarrior.org/
[2] https://linux.die.net/man/1/hnb https://linux.die.net/man/1/hnb
[3] http://abstractspoon.weebly.com/ http://abstractspoon.weebly.com/
- nul_byte 10y agoI am very happily settled on taskwarrior, vimwiki & taskwiki now.
- gglitch 10y agoI've gone back and forth between Quiver and Ulysses. Quiver doesn't have an iOS app and Ulysses handles images and code awkwardly.
- lsllc 10y agoQuiver seems to be a bit of a dead project (I haven't seen an update in ages), although I do like & use it.
- webwanderings 10y agoCycled through many, came back to keeping the old fashioned Google Docs (Word) file. Just have a bookmarked link in the Chrome's toolbar. I envy those who've been using Word file to collect information for many years, well, since the beginning.
- bgrohman 10y agoI've been using Google Keep for quick, short-lived notes and Google Drive for long-lived notes. If Google would add support for tagging files in Drive, I'd be able to switch to it completely. At one point, I used a directory of text files synced with Dropbox, vim to edit, and a few bash scripts and vim functions for tagging and searching. It worked well except on mobile.