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PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
11–20 of 20 posts
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#12For people that want this outside of Sublime you can get TaskPaper, same thing (I guess this plugin was based on taskpaper). Available at the apstore. I use it daily as my todo manager.
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
I actually am still waiting for one that fits Ubuntu + Android + Browser nicely. p.s.: and extra-feature I want is integration with google calendar
Google Tasks (The task mini-app in Gmail and Calendar) seems like it's been neglected for a while now. Before asking for workable Android and web clients, I would want tagging in addition to or instead of nested lists, and a little more effort integrating it with both Gmail and Calendar. Search integration a must, too. It's a shame, because except for those caveats I would have been on board with it a long time now,…
The GTasks app available in Play Store is the most expensive and most useful app I've ever bought. It receives consistent updates and has been around since before the Google Tasks API existed. It's very easy to make a task into an appointment. It also has search. Tasks are already available from GMail and Calendar web interfaces.
I don't see the need for nested lists or tagging, I think that overcomplicates a personal task list.
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#14For people that want this outside of Sublime you can get TaskPaper, same thing (I guess this plugin was based on taskpaper). Available at the apstore. I use it daily as my todo manager.
If you like TaskPaper—which by the way it's awesome—you should check [FoldingText], by the same developer. It's currently in alpha, and expand on the idea of TaskPaper adding some interesting features, like the builtin timer.
[FoldingText]:http://www.foldingtext.com
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#15This looks pretty useful. I don't have to leave Sublime to check for my coding tasks now. I would definitely recommend this.
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#16For people that want this outside of Sublime you can get TaskPaper, same thing (I guess this plugin was based on taskpaper). Available at the apstore. I use it daily as my todo manager.
If you like TaskPaper—which by the way it's awesome—you should check [FoldingText], by the same developer. It's currently in alpha, and expand on the idea of TaskPaper adding some interesting features, like the builtin timer. [FoldingText]: http://www.foldingtext.com
I just did and I like quite a bit. It is very interesting. How much interesting it will stay really depends on the price. I don't intend to ever spend $25 for TaskPaper, so unless it is a $4.99 purchase, I will pass.
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#17I am using Simplenote for my todo list using Markdown. nvPY on Ubuntu and Flick Note on Android. It is nice and simple setup.
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#18For people that want this outside of Sublime you can get TaskPaper, same thing (I guess this plugin was based on taskpaper). Available at the apstore. I use it daily as my todo manager.
If you like TaskPaper—which by the way it's awesome—you should check [FoldingText], by the same developer. It's currently in alpha, and expand on the idea of TaskPaper adding some interesting features, like the builtin timer. [FoldingText]: http://www.foldingtext.com
Sounds interesting. Cool that it's build in HTML/CSS/JS, and apparently 1.0 was just submitted to the App Store today:
https://plus.google.com/103835916412808164341/posts/fC3RZ4Lp...
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#19When I read "opinionated" these days, I automatically translate it in my head to something like "This software only does part of the job, but that's by design".
Re: PlainTasks - opinionated todo-list plugin for Sublime Text 2
#20Thank you, I really enjoy this.
I spent so much of my time in Sublime Text these days that not having to leave it (even to go to as great a program as Omnifocus) is really nice.