![]() |
Posted September 21, 2006
Last month when I wrote about a cool online to-do-list manager called Remember the Milk, a lot of people asked me if I could suggest a to-do-list application that isn't Web-based — i.e., a nice little piece of software that "lives" right on your computer and isn't dependent on your being constantly connected to the Internet. Because I'm a bit of a to-do obsessive, I've tested way too much of this sort of software recently, and now I'm happy to recommend EasyTask Manager, a clever, easy-to-use, cleanly designed to-do-list manager that works on both PCs and Macs. The best thing about it is that it uses the Getting Things Done (GTD) system, which not only lets you parse tasks by "project" name (e.g., "Home," "Bills," "Vacation Planning") but also allows you to assign a "context" to each task — for instance, "Computer" for everything you can get done at your computer (whether it's paying your bills or planning your vacation) or "Errands" for things you'll do out of your home (it's very easy to print out lists). Getting Things Done is sort of a cultish religion for hyper-organized people, and EasyTask Manager is the best computer-based way I've found to use the GTD system to, well, get things done.
$19.99 at orionbelt.com


Email
Print
Albert Camus and Literary Obsession 
True Blood's Guilty, Addictive Appeal
Brüno Takes Aim at Homophobia
Summer Food, Drinks, and Outdoor Events
Views, Biking, Art, and More at Governors Island
Marea's Lofty Ambitions and Luxurious Seafood
Three Make-Ahead Summer Party Menus
Why Does Ruth Madoff Inspire Such Hate?

Pedro Espada's Constituency of One
NYC Prep Turns New York Into a Joke
Our Annual Guide to Summer in the City
