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I like the motivation behind it but it's still too complicated typing "t add" with quotes blahblabha. I aptly fit the description in the introduction, but so fa
by Exuma 7y ago
I like the motivation behind it but it's still too complicated typing "t add" with quotes blahblabha. I aptly fit the description in the introduction, but so far my best experience (by far) has been using OSX Notes.app.
First I pin the note so its always at the top, then I use automatic * bullet points.
First, I have items in bold which are critical and waiting on me to get done TODAY
Then I put an empty space, and i put non-bolded items which are waiting on me, less critical, and can be done in a week or month.
I also dont do any 'crossing off' or anything like that. I just immediately delete it when its done, and try to see those bold items go away
I use alfredapp.com bound to control+space and then type "n" for notes and hit enter, and my todo list is right there, usually with the cursor where I want it.
I rebound caps lock to space for even more efficiency in vim and when using alfred (with my pinky)