I really like how your logo goes from the top of the page, centered, to the bar at the top. I don't know too much about web design (I'm still learning), but how did you accomplish this?
Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
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Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#12Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#13Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#14I'm always pretty skeptical of any new "organizational tool" but this really fits with my workflow. Currently porting over most of my todo lists/tasks. Would be nice to get access to a full API. If I could automatically add github issues here, or feed things in from trello/email I would never have to use anything else.
Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#15Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#16I currently use Keep, but it's getting messy. Hopefully this will help! I really like how your logo goes from the top of the page, centered, to the bar at the top. I don't know too much about web design (I'm still learning), but how did you accomplish this?
The header is set as position: fixed in css so it will stick to the top of the page. We hook into the document.onscroll event and set a css transform on the logo when the page is scrolled down. The css transition gives it a smooth animation. We also transition the opacity on the “Organize your way” text to hide it as it moves to the top of the page.
Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#17does this work with the Pomodoro technique?
Perhaps you're thinking of GTD (Getting Things Done), a highly structured productivity/organization system that can be carried out with anything from paper folders to powerful apps? If so, Moo.do would work well since it supports using @tags for contexts, among other parts of GTD.
Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#18This is a pretty well thought out note-taking/organisation app. Evernote and Keep weren't really cutting it for me, so I have been looking for one for a while. Even considered building one myself (which I still might eventually), so I have checked out quite a few. Congrats to the team who put this together. One slight grudge, which hopefully they would have considered fixing already -- the Android installer is quite…
Glad you like it nnain! We also spent a lot of time looking at different organization options prior to starting Moo.do and weren't happy with what they provided (usually at a cost!). If there's a killer feature that would make Moo.do a better experience for you we'd love to hear about it. The size of the android install is a little on the large size, but we're using https://crosswalk-project.org/ instead of the nativ…
Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#19Re: Show HN: Moo.do – Simple, Powerful Organizational Tool
#20- What is the intended delineation between a document and a top-level header?
- How are notifications in the app (ios) incorporated. Do they notify based on "@date time" of item?
- How might this be used as a notepad. It seems like a big aspect of it is the crossing-off of items?
- Does @tomorrow turn into @today in the document when a day has passed. Same w/ @today to @yesterday etc?
Otherwise, this app has really captured my interest.
I'm a bit overwhelmed by the interface though — coming from a simple list / to-do app where there aren't hierarchal levels displayed inline... I think the search/filter will definitely help with this but I may have to get used to it.
Edit: one more thought — i would like to be able to use the +person tagging but do not want to use Google Contacts (or device contacts for that matter, which isnt possible). I know I can use #name but would prefer the look of the +person as designed. (along the same lines, I wouldn't minde decoupling the app from Google at some point...)