activity journalling / task management - strategies and tools?

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Posted by Foolness
Sep 22, 2011 at 03:26 PM

Anuran -> Text Target:

http://skwire.dcmembers.com/wb/pages/software.php

http://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=23382.msg213481#msg213481

Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Sep 22, 2011 at 10:07 PM

Thanks Foolness, very interesting.

For my work however, Yammer is difficult to replace by desktop programs like the ones suggested; the reason being that one of its most useful tools is the portable version for Android, which I can use from almost everywhere.

Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Nov 1, 2011 at 10:36 PM

Well, somebody would eventually make a product for this, no?

http://idonethis.com/

From the website:

“Every day we?ll email you to ask, ?What?d you get done today?? Just reply to our email to make an entry.

Inch by inch, anything?s a cinch.

We?ll keep a calendar for you of what you got done. Look to your streak from yesterday to motivate you today.”

Posted by garry burks
Nov 14, 2011 at 10:16 AM

Looking at your requirement, the Microsoft 2010 Project Management software can be a real benefit for you. It would keep track of your journal entries, categorize and even cross-check the progress. Its features make it a comprehensive task management software you can go for.

Visit http://www.microsoft.com/project/en/us/default.aspx for more information.

jimspoon wrote:
>Now the trick is to find
>the best way to tie in my journalling with task management. Practically everything I
>do is in some way related to some project or task I’m working on. Ideally, every journal
>entry would get filed under the project and task and subtask to which it relates. That
>way, I could easily review my hierarchy of project / tasks / subtasks, and see the
>related chronology of activities.

Posted by Daly de Gagne
Nov 14, 2011 at 03:49 PM

Alexander, I haven’t seen a dedicated Intensive Journal software app, though am sure it is probably out there someplace - :)

However, the different dividers one finds in the hard copy Intensive Journal can be top level headings in programs such as MyInfo, UltraRecall, Noteliner, or The Journal 5. All of these programs allow for an outline approach, and have tagging.

Daly

Alexander Deliyannis wrote:
>These days I’m consolidating my software setup; I find that several programs have
>become redundant and can be uninstalled, while in other respects I am missing some
>specific functionality to complement my workflow. Within the latter context, I am
>looking for some good journaling software and, going through the archives, found
>this thread, as well as this one
>http://www.outlinersoftware.com/topics/viewt/612/
> >Jim’s description is
>actually quite representative of my own needs, though I would prefer something more
>easy to get going with than Org-Mode. So, rather than begin a new thread, I just post my
>interest here, in case there is any additional suggestion from some happy journaling
>software user…
> >(Almost) unrelated to the above, I am quite intrigued by
>Progoff’s Intensive Journal method, mentioned by Daly here
>http://www.outlinersoftware.com/archives/viewt/2259 (goodness, that was
>almost seven years ago!) so if someone has used software to implement it, I’d be
>interested to hear more.

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