Conclusions
By
Sean Kerner,
published on January 31, 2008
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: planning, software | Themes: Business, Software
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: planning, software | Themes: Business, Software
Contents
10. Conclusions
Conclusions As it turns out, there are a lot of different approaches to getting things done. You could easily make a career out of evaluating all of the different choices for GTD. Then again, getting things done isn’t about spending all your time trying to figure out how to get thing done. It’s about listing your tasks and taking action.
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What about Sandy? http://iwantsandy.com works with jott and twitter.
Just like Sean Kerner mentioned in his conclusion
With that in mind I created what can be tried out here:
http://www.michielhuiskens.nl/todo [...] freetoedit
It would be very much appreciated if people tried it out and let me know what they think.
(I know it needs a scrollbar option for when there are more items then fits the screen, don't worry, that is on my personal ToDo list :-))
Just like Sean Kerner mentioned in his conclusion
With that in mind I created what can be tried out here:
http://www.michielhuiskens.nl/todo [...] freetoedit
It would be very much appreciated if people tried it out and let me know what they think.
(I know it needs a scrollbar option for when there are more items then fits the screen, don't worry, that is on my personal ToDo list :-))
Did this review really review anything at all? Reading this review just gets in the way of actually getting things done.
I implemented GTD with Backpack (by the same guys that do basecamp) and it works great from me.
Thinking Rock is a very authentic reproduction of GTD workflow in a dekstop app: http://www.thinkingrock.com.au/
The only knock I have against it is that it does not have server/syncing component for easily accessing your review.
Hi,
For implementing GTD you might try out this new web-based application:
http://www.gtdagenda.com
You can use it to manage your goals, projects and tasks, set next actions and contexts, use
checklists, schedules and a calendar.
A mobile version is available too.
As with the last update, now Gtdagenda has due date for tasks (you'll see in the calendar on the right if you have tasks due today), task notes, and Email & Print support.
Hope you like it.
I can't believe you have a GTD list without http://www.vitalist.com on it.