I'm doing some research for myself.
For a new camcorder. I use a Mac. I use iMovie 08.
I want the camcorder to do interviews and I've got this little check-list so far:
Here is my list of most used most treasured personal productivity software solutions.
For business project management and customer relationship management I have just opted to use Daylite 3 for the Mac.
Clients for my InstaTime product received a 10 page 2008 Supplement to the main InstaTime time management system today.
All new clients and customers for InstaTime will also receive the new 2008 Supplement.
The update contains 3 sections covering:
In my previous post I mentioned a time management software. One of my clients emailed me the following:
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"You suggested checking out TimeTo in your other email to manage my todos but as brilliant a piece of software as it is… (continued)
Getting Things Done is a central guide for time management. New time management software attempts to provide a platform to apply the principles of GTD.
And OmniFocus seems to have accomplished it with a clean interface, very easy to use, and flexible customisation (web 3.0, although it's not web based).
What is the best way to arrange, format and control information?
Simple text files?
What about Word files with all the formatting?
What about fancy mind-maps?
I actually think Bullet lists are great, but they get messy and become cumbersome.
OPML is different.
OPML (outline processor markup language) used for Outlines (somewhat similar looking to bullet point lists)
I'm now using OPML more than mind-maps, and I looove mind-maps. But mind-maps don't very easily allow the manipulation of data. At least not like Outlines do.
Have you ever noticed that a new interest can suddenly make you lose track of many important things?
And no, I haven't got a new lover. (So keep sending in those applications ladies!).
2 popular personal productivity software programs which are FREE and online (see web 3.0) are:
1. Zirrus
2. Remember The Milk
Which is better? Which do I use and recommend?
Both use the principles of Getting Things Done (GTD), but one is extremely simple, and the other is more 'advanced'.
If you have read my free report on how to have a natural time management system, then you know I'm not a fan of 'advanced' personal productivity software.
You can build a 3 dimensional view of everything in your brain that you want to, and include everything that is not in your brain, that you wish it was.
In fact, on my tiny short list of personal productivity software that I actually like, this is firmly on that list.
