![]() 2 Or, using two fingers-tap and hold the bottom menubar, then proceed tapping the other tasks you’d like to manage-I can add the relevant tags, then move it to the correct project. When ready to clear my “inbox” at the top of the file, and on my iPhone, I can tap each task, and move it to my desired “project”. I might create two dupes that include notes for more detail.įor adding stuff to my TaskPaper files, I have several actions in Drafts that prepends the chosen draft.įor the second and third, those are for instances where I only have a single-line draft. All from my keyboard, loving it.) With the above syntax, that means done tasks aren’t displayed even though the notes under those tasks are technically not marked as done.Īnyway, the goal is to narrow the scope of my tasks. (In the TaskPaper app, I collapse these quickly. Same with search from the home screen, which seems fast. I’m also fiddling with saved or or and not (type = note or tasks <= <= 15 and not (type = note or the moment, I omit the notes in some saved searches because I use often include notes. This morning, I also listened to Episode 026 - Old Stock Ale and Task Management from Nerds on Draft (an episode from a year ago), which includes some discussion about TaskPaper and TaskMator. Taskmator Update Now with URL Scheme Support.My decision to get TaskMator was based on Gabe Weatherhead’s reviews on Macdrifter. ![]() Now, I’ll briefly explain how I’ve worked with my TaskPaper files on my iPhone so far. I wrote a comment in a previous post (Considering TaskPaper 3) to describe how I could add information to my TaskPaper files with Siri using Reminders and Drafts. It’s all plain text, and relatively quick.įor now, I’m trying the first: Markdown headings, then making sure to indent the relevant tasks I’d like the group. Now that I consider it, the second option isn’t that big of a deal.
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