Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-21 Thread Oliver Uvman
I am using the really excellent, open source, TRACKS to handle my GTD business. It's an extremely awesome implementation that does pretty much everything. It is web based, so I will be able to use it with my OpenMoko using just the browser. :D It seems to have good APIs, so creating an app that ad

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-21 Thread Steven **
I use tasktoy (http://www.tasktoy.com), which is a GTD compliant todo list. But this is online only. You could probably integrate it with an app on Openmoko fairly easily, since the site supports adding tasks from text messages. It also sends reminders to email address (which could also be a tex

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-21 Thread Tilman Baumann
Hans L wrote: I'm still working on fully implementing these ideas (been setting up my filing/reference system lately), but it seems to me a device running Openmoko would be the perfect place to do much of this organizing/planning/management. And while I'm certainly not holding out for my Freeru

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Justyn Butler
I use GTD with Tracks, an open source and web-based Getting Things Done implementation. The new version, 1.5, is particularly awesome. http://www.rousette.org.uk/projects/ Once I can persuade my Neo1973 to access the internet, my own Tracks site will no doubt be the most frequently visited site o

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Michael 'Mickey' Lauer
On Saturday 19 April 2008 20:00:16 Hans L wrote: > I've been reading a book lately called Getting Things Done(henceforth > abbreviated as GTD) which basically proposes a strategy for > organizing/managing your work and life to be more productive with less > stress. Instead of me attempting to expl

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Michael Shiloh
Hans L wrote: On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 1:36 PM, Michael Shiloh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: There's a whole cult around this book. Isn't lifehacker essentially an offshoot? I think cult is a harsh word with very negative connotations. I'm not sure why you consider it a cult. Because a lot of

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Dirk Deimeke
Hi, > There's a whole cult around this book. Isn't lifehacker essentially > an offshoot? as far as I see it is about time and task management. Since many people have problems with this it is a bestseller. Take a look at this too: http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/timemgmt/index.html Cheers Dirk

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Alexander Köb
Hi Hans, you might want to have a look at ThinkingRock, a java-based desktop Application that implements a great deal of GTD ideas. www.thinkingrock.com.au have fun! koebi ___ Openmoko community mailing list community@lists.openmoko.org http://lists

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Hans L
On Sat, Apr 19, 2008 at 1:36 PM, Michael Shiloh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > There's a whole cult around this book. Isn't lifehacker essentially an > offshoot? > I think cult is a harsh word with very negative connotations. I'm not sure why you consider it a cult. Because a lot of people are exci

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Michael Shiloh
There's a whole cult around this book. Isn't lifehacker essentially an offshoot? Hans L wrote: Oh there's also this video of the author David Allen discussing GTD at Google. I decided to get the book after watching this video. I think he makes a lot of good points. http://www.youtube.com/watch

Re: "Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Hans L
Oh there's also this video of the author David Allen discussing GTD at Google. I decided to get the book after watching this video. I think he makes a lot of good points. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qo7vUdKTlhk ___ Openmoko community mailing list com

"Getting Things Done" with Openmoko

2008-04-19 Thread Hans L
I've been reading a book lately called Getting Things Done(henceforth abbreviated as GTD) which basically proposes a strategy for organizing/managing your work and life to be more productive with less stress. Instead of me attempting to explain it any more, a summary of the ideas behind GTD can be