Comments on: Remember the Milk and the solution to to-do lists http://www.hornes.org/mark/2007/07/02/remember-the-milk-and-the-solution-to-to-do-lists/ The cyberstalkable freelance writer making retractions on the web since 2000.... Oops, 1993? Thu, 18 Mar 2010 14:06:02 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: mark http://www.hornes.org/mark/2007/07/02/remember-the-milk-and-the-solution-to-to-do-lists/comment-page-1/#comment-34956 mark Tue, 03 Jul 2007 05:28:58 +0000 http://www.hornes.org/mark/?p=1660#comment-34956 It looks like a great tool. I'll probably try it out. But the truth is that my powerPC macs don't have a lot of ram and Firefox uses a lot. I use Camino, normally. It looks like a great tool. I’ll probably try it out. But the truth is that my powerPC macs don’t have a lot of ram and Firefox uses a lot. I use Camino, normally.

]]> By: Geektronica http://www.hornes.org/mark/2007/07/02/remember-the-milk-and-the-solution-to-to-do-lists/comment-page-1/#comment-34935 Geektronica Tue, 03 Jul 2007 04:20:53 +0000 http://www.hornes.org/mark/?p=1660#comment-34935 Thanks for the link. It's been interesting to see how David Allen's observation about GTD implementation was correct for me as well: I got really into it at first, stuck with it for a while, then realized after a few months that I still had some serious changes to make. I think it's time for a re-read of GTD. The Outlook book by Michael Linenberger is really good for the Outlook bound (read: those on corporate networks), but I think there's a need for more Web2.0/Gmail approaches to total task management. GTDInbox (formerly GTDGmail) is one such approach, but I haven't gotten into it since it's a lot of labeling and no reminders. RTM is separate from email, which is a little harder, but it's just so fast and so slick that I can't justify using anything else. Hit t, type the task title, enter, d, due date or time (e.g. "10 min" or "tom" for "in ten minutes" or "tomorrow"), enter, and you're done. Amazing. Thanks for the link. It’s been interesting to see how David Allen’s observation about GTD implementation was correct for me as well: I got really into it at first, stuck with it for a while, then realized after a few months that I still had some serious changes to make. I think it’s time for a re-read of GTD.

The Outlook book by Michael Linenberger is really good for the Outlook bound (read: those on corporate networks), but I think there’s a need for more Web2.0/Gmail approaches to total task management. GTDInbox (formerly GTDGmail) is one such approach, but I haven’t gotten into it since it’s a lot of labeling and no reminders. RTM is separate from email, which is a little harder, but it’s just so fast and so slick that I can’t justify using anything else. Hit t, type the task title, enter, d, due date or time (e.g. “10 min” or “tom” for “in ten minutes” or “tomorrow”), enter, and you’re done. Amazing.

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