21–29 of 29 posts
I'll have to check out Todoist - it sounds like they offer nice grouping features, which is something the vast majority of apps are badly lacking.
the nice thing about it is that it understands what you type and displays it nicely formatted.
Taskpaper is created by: http://www.hogbaysoftware.com/products/taskpaper
My favorite online todo list is Now Do This. Simple and brilliant. http://www.nowdothis.com/ -m
Love it. The only thing I wish is that completed tasks would be shown somewhere in strike-through. Half the fun of using a to-do list is basking in the feeling of accomplishment when tasks are complete.
This is more of a subjective 'this is what works for me' review than an objective analysis of the various offerings. Not that worthwhile in my opinion. Try them each and see what works best for you - this article isn't going to help you much.
I have no idea what an objective analysis of todo lists would look like. A simple list of features? That wouldn't be very useful.
My favorite online todo list is Now Do This. Simple and brilliant. http://www.nowdothis.com/ -m
I've had this idea for a while for an app called ghostbin. It basically a note-taking (or todo) webapp that you didn't have to log in to—the blurb I wrote to remember it was, '[username].ghostbin.com has a single input box with a submit button. at any time any user can enter a note which will be submitted to that account. if they want to review or edit their notes, they can enter a password and see the admin page. no…
My favorite online todo list is Now Do This. Simple and brilliant. http://www.nowdothis.com/ -m
I have tried different approaches over the years. The best seems to be to have a todo.txt file and use my favorite text editor. It is very flexible, I indent to show subtasks, I can make notes anywhere. Use - as a bullet for uncompleted tasks and + for completed tasks.
If you are using emacs, give org-mode a try. I also keep this todo lists in git repo to sync among various machines that I work with.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have no idea what an objective analysis of todo lists would look like. A simple list of features? That wouldn't be very useful.
I would think it would be a feature matrix - you know features down the left column and the different apps across the top. It would be really useful to have a review of each app that explains how they might improve a particular feature, or how it is lack support for a feature in the list but how you can do it another way or something.