Hot answers tagged gtd
5
The easiest way would be to create tags for your contexts (e.g. @Home, @Work, etc.). This, in turn, requires that each individual action is a separate note. That's the basic principle that all systems will share. As far as how you organize your system, many people recommend different ways of doing this:
Darren Crawford: Recommends 3 notebooks: Inbox, Next ...
5
If Evernote isn't easily GTD-able, don't try and force it. You'll spend more time adapting your system rather than actually using it. The important thing is to find something that works for you. Many people tweak GTD to fit their own needs, and only you can determine if a system will fit for you.
Things like having the same tagging system represent tags, ...
5
Figured it out.
I didn't see "In Inbox and:" at the top of the section dropdown. To get the functionality I want ("All starred") you need to choose "more options" and then click "starred".
Definitely confusing though, both items are labeled "starred" yet they are not the same.
2
Timeslot.me is imo a good tool to fullfill the first part of your request, ie well-thought daily planning web app :
Simply add items to your day's agenda, and specify how long each will take. Timeslot will automatically generate start and end times for each item, so when you have to make a change, your entire agenda will update to flow around it
... ...
2
Yes there are many online options (see other answers). It is matter of personal taste and match which one would suit the best.
To answer your question 'do you use a web app for GTD' - not any more. I used to use Remember the Milk with Gears, but for over a year, what works best for me is combination of Things on MBPro with Things on iPad/iPhone, supported ...
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A ton of webapps exist that are designed for this purpose, so you are in luck!
Some standout applications are:
Nozbe, RememberTheMilk or Toodledo for task management
Evernote or Springpad for note taking
Check out these awesome Mashable roundups though, they have a ton of apps listed for this purpose!
http://mashable.com/2009/01/29/getting-things-done/
...
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I found another topic on the subject here http://www.40tech.com/2009/08/25/getting-things-done-gtd-in-evernote-with-only-one-notebook/
At first, when adapting Evernote into my GTD system, I used multiple notebooks. My default notebook was used for my Inbox, and I created several others others for specific GTD folders and separate projects, each with ...
1
there are a lot of alternatives out there, I will give some popular ones so you won't waste too much of your time finding the perfect stuff :)
RememberTheMilk
Google Task
Note taking tools with task list feature:
SpringPad
Evernote
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