The links between the OmniGroup and the David Allen Company have been getting stronger. In a recent podcast interview, David Allen (a PC user) admitted to playing with a MacBook and OmniFocus. Regardless, for those of you who like both GTD and OmniFocus, there is a white paper for you.
Well now I feel like I’m in good company. Eight months ago I purchased a MacBook just so I could use OmniFocus (and OmniOutliner) at work. While it was quite an investment, it was well worth it. OmniFocus is the best GTD available! John
Well now I feel like I’m in good company. Eight months ago I purchased a MacBook just so I could use OmniFocus (and OmniOutliner) at work. While it was quite an investment, it was well worth it. OmniFocus is the best GTD available! John
Well now I feel like I’m in good company. Eight months ago I purchased a MacBook just so I could use OmniFocus (and OmniOutliner) at work. While it was quite an investment, it was well worth it. OmniFocus is the best GTD available! John
Well now I feel like I’m in good company. Eight months ago I purchased a MacBook just so I could use OmniFocus (and OmniOutliner) at work. While it was quite an investment, it was well worth it. OmniFocus is the best GTD available! John
Well now I feel like I’m in good company. Eight months ago I purchased a MacBook just so I could use OmniFocus (and OmniOutliner) at work. While it was quite an investment, it was well worth it. OmniFocus is the best GTD available! John
The problem with GTD is that it may be the way people people think about tasks, but it isn’t necessarily the way people want to look at tasks. It does not offer a lot of flexibility. The bigger problem is that it’s the latest fad in personal organizers so everyone is adapting their software to it. You can’t get away from it.
On iPhone I have tried Things, ToDo and a couple of others. I finally settled on Task PRO, because it has a bit more of a freeform approach than any of the others.
One thing I like about OmniFocus Desktop that is MISSING from EVERY iPhone app, including the iPhone version of OmniFocus is to be able to look at all categories expanded on a single plane. I really need that single plane view, because that’s how I think about orgnization – the big picture first.
The problem with GTD is that it may be the way people people think about tasks, but it isn’t necessarily the way people want to look at tasks. It does not offer a lot of flexibility. The bigger problem is that it’s the latest fad in personal organizers so everyone is adapting their software to it. You can’t get away from it.
On iPhone I have tried Things, ToDo and a couple of others. I finally settled on Task PRO, because it has a bit more of a freeform approach than any of the others.
One thing I like about OmniFocus Desktop that is MISSING from EVERY iPhone app, including the iPhone version of OmniFocus is to be able to look at all categories expanded on a single plane. I really need that single plane view, because that’s how I think about orgnization – the big picture first.
The problem with GTD is that it may be the way people people think about tasks, but it isn’t necessarily the way people want to look at tasks. It does not offer a lot of flexibility. The bigger problem is that it’s the latest fad in personal organizers so everyone is adapting their software to it. You can’t get away from it.
On iPhone I have tried Things, ToDo and a couple of others. I finally settled on Task PRO, because it has a bit more of a freeform approach than any of the others.
One thing I like about OmniFocus Desktop that is MISSING from EVERY iPhone app, including the iPhone version of OmniFocus is to be able to look at all categories expanded on a single plane. I really need that single plane view, because that’s how I think about orgnization – the big picture first.
The problem with GTD is that it may be the way people people think about tasks, but it isn’t necessarily the way people want to look at tasks. It does not offer a lot of flexibility. The bigger problem is that it’s the latest fad in personal organizers so everyone is adapting their software to it. You can’t get away from it.
On iPhone I have tried Things, ToDo and a couple of others. I finally settled on Task PRO, because it has a bit more of a freeform approach than any of the others.
One thing I like about OmniFocus Desktop that is MISSING from EVERY iPhone app, including the iPhone version of OmniFocus is to be able to look at all categories expanded on a single plane. I really need that single plane view, because that’s how I think about orgnization – the big picture first.
The problem with GTD is that it may be the way people people think about tasks, but it isn’t necessarily the way people want to look at tasks. It does not offer a lot of flexibility. The bigger problem is that it’s the latest fad in personal organizers so everyone is adapting their software to it. You can’t get away from it.
On iPhone I have tried Things, ToDo and a couple of others. I finally settled on Task PRO, because it has a bit more of a freeform approach than any of the others.
One thing I like about OmniFocus Desktop that is MISSING from EVERY iPhone app, including the iPhone version of OmniFocus is to be able to look at all categories expanded on a single plane. I really need that single plane view, because that’s how I think about orgnization – the big picture first.
Thank you David. I’m currently switching from Things to OmniFocus. Things just … erm … handles things differently. 😉
Thank you David. I’m currently switching from Things to OmniFocus. Things just … erm … handles things differently. 😉
Thank you David. I’m currently switching from Things to OmniFocus. Things just … erm … handles things differently. 😉
Thank you David. I’m currently switching from Things to OmniFocus. Things just … erm … handles things differently. 😉
Thank you David. I’m currently switching from Things to OmniFocus. Things just … erm … handles things differently. 😉