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This is cool, but I'd like to be able to fork one of my own lists. Consider this use case: I'm a freelance web developer, for example, and there are twenty thi
by fratis 14y ago
This is cool, but I'd like to be able to fork one of my own lists. Consider this use case:
I'm a freelance web developer, for example, and there are twenty things I need to do on every project. I could create a master list of things that need to get done, then simply fork that list every time I start a new project, which will inevitably have a unique set of other items to be completed.
- goodside 14y agoI assumed that's what this was: git-like management of lists. As soon as I found out the social aspect was mandatory, I tried to figure out how to close my account and failed. Please, people: If you don't have a way to delete accounts on your app, it's not ready to go live.
- siong1987 14y agoYou can make your list private. So, it isn't pure social as you mentioned. Email me at siong1987@gmail.com. I will delete the account for you. :)
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- jmtame 14y agoThe social aspect isn't mandatory, and your list is private by default. You have to opt-in to make it public. Sorry for any confusion!
- siong1987 14y agoI actually think about that before. But, decided not to let people to create multiple forks of the same list. Now, after looking at your use case, it seems to make sense to allow multiple forks for the same list from the same user.
- captn3m0 14y agoTry out workflowy. Its a YC backed todo list app. It has an explicit option of duplicating a particular list, which should easily cover your use case.