Where's the task management category killer?
blog.ativiti.com
Where's the task management category killer?
1–10 of 17 posts
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#2Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#3Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#4I think one of the reasons that there are so many apps that could be considered task management apps is that everyone has different ideas on what task management is. Also, there is some value in having local task items that are available in the tools that you already have at your disposal, ie Outlook. For us (shameless plug: http://www.ubernote.com), we wanted to have task lists inline in notes where we already had data, so we added the feature. Add one more app to the list....
Good luck with Ativiti
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#5It's a much more hands-off approach to getting things done, but RescueTime has been awesome. Simply seeing how you actually spend your (computer) time might just be enough to make you more productive.
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#6the category killer exists ... it's called "notebook + pen"
I really think a good software solution is the way to go. (Disclaimer: my startup is working on one)
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#7Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#8I have tried about 5 different apps, index cards, notebooks, etc but nothing has integrated into my life as easily as this (I already carry my iPod everywhere). Although it is expensive.
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#9Omnifocus on Leopard autosyncing with my iPod Touch is the killer app for me. I have tried about 5 different apps, index cards, notebooks, etc but nothing has integrated into my life as easily as this (I already carry my iPod everywhere). Although it is expensive.
Have you ever wanted to use it for collaborative tasks?
Re: Where's the task management category killer?
#10Some people will find a solution which works for them, which fits in with their particular style of working, but for me at least these kinds of things require too much maintenance to actually compete with my current ad-hoc memory-based and almost certainly horribly inefficient system of doing things.