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The best compromise that I've found between plain text and a structured to-do sytem is TaskPaper. It's more or less a to-do enhanced notepad and it's the only
by udfalkso 16y ago
The best compromise that I've found between plain text and a structured to-do sytem is TaskPaper. It's more or less a to-do enhanced notepad and it's the only to-do system that I've manged to stick with for more than a week. I think it's because it's so free-form that it works for me. Like a dynamic outline.
If you're a mac person, it's worth checking out:
http://www.hogbaysoftware.com/products/taskpaper http://www.hogbaysoftware.com/products/taskpaper
- metamemetics 16y agoOn ubuntu. I actually just created a simple To Do App using web.py and mysql, might throw it on github this weekend.
- RyanMcGreal 16y agoPlease do!
- paradoja 16y agoThere's Org mode in Emacs, too: http://orgmode.org/ http://orgmode.org/
- mreid 16y agoAgreed. I've tried a few systems and like this one the most. The fact it doesn't do anything fancy is part of its appeal. The storage format is plain text so you can always view/edit it in any editor (there are plugins for vim, textmate, etc). Having it sync with an iPhone app is also very nice.