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You can get a hint from the vocabulary in the article. I bet they are doing a web app based on David Allen's Getting Things Done. Edit: http://www.oreillynet.
by euccastro 19y ago
You can get a hint from the vocabulary in the article. I bet they are doing a web app based on David Allen's Getting Things Done.
Edit: http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/mac/2005/03/08/productivity.html http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/mac/2005/03/08/productivity.... ; it has a link to a Python implementation based on plain text files, which is something I once did too for myself, but regrettably I didn't follow up with it.
- gibsonf1 19y agoThe whole application started because we needed a tool to help my firm implement Lean Management to gain the kind of tranformation that Toyota and many others had achieved, and there were none out there. With Architecture and most service companies, a vast amount of information needs to be organized in the right way to really be lean, so analog methods really don't work well. We tried it first with binders and post-it-notes and white boards but it slowed us down. "Getting Things Done" is a great productivity breakthrough as well, and when combined with lean, is really impressive - which is what we are doing. Lean helps provide the framework for what to do and how to do it, while GTD helps you actually get it done. One of the enhancements to GTD that we've got is that rather than think about the next action you need to make, we provide a way to think about the next stream of actions which can can be templated for future use - it has been a great boost for us.