On Fri, Jul 14, 2023 at 4:21 AM <s...@clipperadams.com> wrote: > TheProjectProject <https://github.com/seandenigris/The-Project-Project> > is the GTD component of my Dynabook project > <https://github.com/seandenigris/Dynabook>. Behind it is about 20 years > of work incorporating ideas from countless productivity disciplines - GTD, > Steven Covey, Landmark Education’s Mission Control spin off, etc… >
Very interesting, I'll check it out! And yes, I agree - it is very helpful to be able to extend and also automate a productivity system with any concept from one's life. Very cool that you have extended it with Corey's 7 habits. I have meeting announcements that I'd like to automate across email and SoMe channels, and recipes, meal planning, online grocery ordering and bulk cooking. The Dynabook approach sort of legitimates the approach of evolving such a system yourself as empowering literacy, rather than using a patchwork of specialized end user applications. I get the impression that Lisp folks do have an ASCII inspired Dynabook universe with Emacs and OrgMode. We could ask Nicolas Petton.. I found his Pharo projects to be extremely creative and well-engineered. Now he is using GTD & OrgMode and maintaining Emacs. [3] My own Dynabook system has a Pharo backend and internal Pharo DSL and AJAX web app frontend based on Iliad. The latter to allow collaboration with non-pharo end users on certain projects. I'm interested in adding instrumental interaction [1] to the web frontend to provide context appropriate editing tools in a feasible way, along with the context appropriate views HTML gives me quite nicely (similar to the inspectors in the GToolkit philosophy). A big project and certainly more to talk about... Do you have a mobile workflow too? I use mobile a lot - for now with OrgMode and the beOrg mobile app. I also have a wearable computer with a Raspberry Pi, Vufine [2] and Twiddler one hand keyboard which has some advantages over mobile because I can type faster and maintain a view of the world through the HUD. The Twiddler is quite efficient for text/emacs-style editing and emacs runs quite well on the Pi, so I'm still interested in some sort of OrgMode compatibility to remain pragmatic & productive on these journeys. Sorry for my late response BTW, summer time... I really appreciate TheProjectProject and the thoughts behind it. cheers Siemen 1: https://www.lri.fr/~mbl/INSTR/eintroduction.html 2: https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/7/27/16035508/diy-wearable-computer-google-glass-raspberry-pi-instructions 3: https://emacs.cafe/emacs/orgmode/gtd/2017/06/30/orgmode-gtd.html
