![]() ![]() * Document name (instead of always "Untitled") now displays in printed header. ![]() * Items > Format As to work when item is a project with trailing tags. * Renamed theme 'display' text style attribute to 'content'. * Changed script debug process, see user guide "Creating Scripts" section. * It's now possible to fully select the last displayed item, so you can cut/copy its collapsed items. * Hidden items with no visible ancestor are no longer effected by edits. * Apply tag and similar commands only effect displayed items, not collapsed or filtered. * Require that both ( and ) be escaped with \ when used in tag values. * Move "Saved Searches" to top of toolbar search field popup. * Tag autocompletions only popup when editing at end of tag. * Tag autocompletions are now case insensitive. * ShowPreviewBadge defaults key to hide "Prev" badge in TaskPaper's preview version. * Control-Tab and Shift-Control-Tab now move focus of toolbar search field. * Escape in empty toolbar search field shows recent searches menu. * Added right margin padding to balance default left margin padding. * Edit > Copy Displayed (Option-Command-C) for only displayed items. * Track expanded/collapsed state in extended file attribute. * Added header and footer printing options to print panel. Fold, focus, and filter to make big list small Projects:, - tasks, notes, and Text editor speed with outliner power Saved searches one click away in sidebar TaskPaper doesn't force a particular system on you it provides basic list elements to use as you see fit. Edit them in any text editor or use one of the many TaskPaper compatible apps created by other developers. Use saved searches to quickly filter the items in your lists. Type your lists into TaskPaper and each line is formatted into a project, task, or note.įold, focus, and filter to cut big lists down to size. TaskPaper feels like a text editor, but has the power of an outliner. Text editors are easy, but without structure. TaskPaper is a plain text to-do list that's surprisingly adept. Have never felt so organized.Make lists and get organized. ![]() I do still wish I could add some sort of hierarchy to line items and also be able to zoom out to see the bigger picture, but for now that just sits in another dedicated doc that I schedule myself to look at now and again. Going back to paper as op suggests seems like a step back. Excessive task structure can be a procrastination in itself. I often used to get lost in the minutia of catagorization, and having list sorting help me determine priority, but I've come to realize that I already know what needs to be done, and roughly in which order. I use hyperlinks to dedicated docs or online guides for more involved projects (quick ctrl-k), and add a little check mark when it's done.īy adding days in the future, I am able to schedule work or set reminders, and with ctrl-f I can search the doc for anything I've done previously as it also acts as a journal. You can do google doc or office doc, but the key for me was having one doc that I just keep prepending to.Įach day i'll add the date yyyy-mm-dd (dow) in bold and then list my work for the day. It's the only method I've used for over a year. I've tried many different systems, and the one I settled on is a single simple doc.
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