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Moose_Ryder
- 7
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Is there any, at all? Open to suggestions.
No witty remarks like "a slip of paper and a pen"
No witty remarks like "a slip of paper and a pen"
oli4 said:Hi Moose_Ryder
You could try emacs + org-mode it's very nice :)
Moose_Ryder said:Is there any, at all? Open to suggestions.
harborsparrow said:I've tried just about everything over the years, from text files to Remember the Milk to enterprise-level issue tracking software.
The best solution I have found is to install my own Wiki. On my hosted web account, I use Pmwiki, but any wiki will do. It's easy to make hierarchical lists, add attachments as documentation, prioritize, and it's extremely flexible.
Just a thought. Most web hosting services make some kind of wiki software available, and it usually isn't too grisly to install. Pmwiki uses PHP, so you have to learn a smidgen of PHP to tune it. It can be passworded or open, or a mix of both, and that's easy to control also.
Good luck!
The best free software for this purpose is subjective and may vary depending on personal preferences and needs. However, some popular options include Todoist, Trello, Wunderlist, and Google Tasks.
Yes, most free software for to-do lists and organization offer cross-platform compatibility, allowing you to access your lists on different devices such as smartphones, tablets, and computers.
Some free to-do list software offers collaboration features, such as assigning tasks to others, sharing lists with team members, and setting deadlines. However, these features may be limited compared to paid versions of the software.
Yes, many free to-do list software offer reminder features, such as notifications and alarms, to help you stay on top of your tasks and deadlines.
As with any software, it is essential to read the privacy policies and terms of use before using a free to-do list software. Some software may collect and use user data for marketing purposes, while others may offer more privacy options for users.