![]() ![]() I'll either include the electronic file or a note about where the paper is located so I can grab it quickly when I get to it. When I'm in a processing sweep, a couple of different things can then happen to the note:Ī) it becomes a task like "enter this information into CRM software"ī) if it is really just a reference file, I apply a tag or otherwise attach it to the open project/task it is related to.Ĭ) if it is a long list of notes that contains next actions, like things I jotted down listening to an interview, it becomes a "process/review x notes" task, where I will break it down later, but not get caught up doing so just to clear my inbox. I usually drop any such note into my electronic inbox. Thanxz in advance for some black belt tips JOURNLER GTD SOFTWAREOneNote didn't seem smooth enough to build up large libraries of projects and ref material.althoug a great software of course. I already see the power of "low-tech" GTD routines but still believe that productivity and mobility has it advantages going digitally ![]() I'd greatly appreciate your examples of software and implemented GTD routines as I'm far from black belt and afraid I'll loose the GTD in software hassle. So far I lean towards Inbox for the ability to completely follow the GTD method. ![]() I have also tried Things and OmniFocus as GTD base. I have tried Inbox together with Journler and EverNote. Anyone out there have a smart routine to take notes for projects and link them into a GTD software and have them ready for reference or as NA support? To build a trusted system I want to have a smooth note entry and file reference system. A lot fewer are reliable with 5,000 or more.I'm implementing the GTD and doing good so far but so far I have noticed something that will be my weak link adding notes and storing them as refs or actual NA support or both. I too have tried all the journaling apps, and this is the best when you get into the kind of volume I deal with. This is the last and longest lived of my critical softwares to update-and to me it is absolutely worth the wait. I don't like to mess with success, and Journler has definitely been that for me. JOURNLER GTD PROIn fact, it works so well, is so easy to search, and is so important to me that I am delaying installing Lion on my MacBook Pro (or even buying a new Mac) until I know that Journler works well on Lion. As of today, I have 7,371 entries in 18 annual folders in Journler, including a number of links and some pictures, and it continues to work like a charm. I converted to MacJournal (importing my Daily Journal entries in RTF) in about 2001 while it was still free, but exported everything out to Journler in RTF after MacJournal sold out because I could see it heading for the expensive bloatware it's become. JOURNLER GTD WINDOWSI converted to Journler after starting a journal in Daily Journal for Windows on May 5, 1994, and have made entries just about daily ever since. I have encountered no difficulties, and there are multiple export opportunities in Journler (many outputs in many formats). I'm using OSX 10.6.8 now after using 10.6.7 and all versions back to early 2006 when I converted to Journler. JOURNLER GTD UPDATETo update some of the comments below, I thought I should make some new ones. I´m so glad I managed to get the Journler working again! ![]() My problem appeared to be a bad file name inside Entry 64 - Resources - a picture file name with two periods. If it still crashes within minutes – jump to A and remove more Entries in the Journler Entries folder until you have caught the troublesome. It should ask you to locate the new Journler test folder due to the name change. Trash some or half of the Entry folders there. (Mine was in the hidden directory ~Library.) I moved the Journler folder to the personal "Document" folder. JOURNLER GTD MAC OSJournler 2.6b4 crashes solved after upgrade from 10.6.8 – works with Mac OS X, 10.10.5 now!Īfter crashing more or less instantly after a Mac system upgrade I finally solved the problem by doing this: ![]()
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