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MyLifeOrganized for GTD
Terrence Randell | Mar 27 2006
I haven't seen any mentions of MyLifeOrganized (MLO) for implementing GTD, so I thought I'd drop a post on ya. I futzed with a ton of software and paper implementations until settling on MLO. It's a VERY lightweight app. Works off a USB drive or full install and has lots of hot keys to add new projects, tasks, sub-tasks and has a wicked cool rapid entry dialog box that you can quickly dash off new thoughts into your digital GTD inbox. The niftiest feature is the "ToDo" list. I know, that's a dirty phrase in GTD land, but give 'em a break. You create your master outline holding your contexts, projects, tasks, sub-tasks and what not. Then you can define how long each item might take to do and you switch over to the ToDo list to see what you can do for your appropriate context. Have only 10 minutes? Filter down to see what can be done in 10 minutes. Download the free version and mess around. It has most of the features of the standard and pro editions. They also have a pretty active board for MLO-specific issues with some GTD flavor here and there. Product Page: http://www.mylifeorganized.net/products/my-life-organized/how-it-works.htm 13 Comments
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My friend talked me into...Submitted by emory on March 30, 2006 - 3:46pm.
emuelle1 wrote:
My friend talked me into loading VMWare Server beta onto XP and run Linux under that for now. At least that way I can still use Windows for what I need it for, but Linux is there to learn on and begin to switch over to at my leisure. I cannot recommend this enough. The new VMWare Server is *FREE* and works like a dream. It only allows for a few VMs, but for most people this is more than sufficient. In our lab environment, I think we're loading 8 VMs on a 4cpu Xeon, and all of them are performing well. It didn't make any sense to buy VMWare Server ESX when we just needed around 8-10 hosts at a time active per machine. Its free. Try it, you'll like it. » POSTED IN:
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