#culturedcode

[brytay1982]

So this will be a pretty heavy unpack. My time management the last few days have been horrible. I am facing my personal accountability with this. The realization that other people's lives won't change what I have to face is very key to keep in mind. These are a few resources that I need to get into my queue. The first one if you haven't heard of it is called getting things done, and I will admit that using things 3 @culturedcode has been very helpful (thanks for introducing me @specialshereese @planningsnobs). Each one of these are huge wake up calls. I'm ready and know that it's time to work on these. https://www.instagram.com/p/CjErhaqjm_-/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[macsources]

Things for Mac and iOS 2022 REVIEW

Things for Mac and iOS from @culturedcode #REVIEW Things is an outstanding, clean, and robust task management system for Mac and iOS that keeps you on track #appreview #productivity #reminders #projectmanagement

DOWNLOAD for mac download for iphone download for ipad Things is an outstanding, clean, and robust task management system for Mac and iOS that keeps you on track While in the process of migrating our site to a new hosting provider, making design changes to macsources.com, and still managing the content creation side of things, I decided it was time to implement a task-tracking system. I’ve…

[makemeacyborg]

Been exploring some mobile experience options for @RoamResearch in @figmadesign (took some cool interactions from Things 3 @culturedcode). Hope the mobile app/version of Roam can be close to this 🙏 @CultRoam #roamcult https://t.co/tb32RY2Gu5 – http://twitter.com/dovhyi/status/1265552296420814849 – @dovhyi

[bygonzalo]

Christian Reber on Twitter

“@steveyql @TweetsOfSumit @Microsoft @Wunderlist @satyanadella @marcusash @MicrosoftToDo @culturedcode Huge fan of @culturedcode, would love to merge teams! :)” from Pocket https://twitter.com/christianreber/status/1169988368127729665 via IFTTT

[bestwebdesigninspiration]

The all-new Things App by CulturedCode

http://bit.ly/2q2omuF

[gabe-sanders]

Todoist vs Things, the real reason why you’ll want to use Things and 7 ways to improve your project management game. Also, how to use Todoist to launch your next course or product.

[ubuntututorial]

@omgubuntu : @SashaKhomyakov @MatFantinel @culturedcode Gosh, haha does a bit doesn't it! 😅

[ptgn123]

via Twitter https://twitter.com/ptgn123

[danielschneider]

Hi Daniel – that's very strange! Did this happen on Mac or iOS? When you say that they're gone, you mean that you opened Things and it was entirely empty? If you were using Things Cloud, what do you see when you go to the log in page in Things' settings?

— Things (@culturedcode) January 2, 2019

[brytay1982]

So this is gonna be a VERY lengthy post, & I’m posting it to share a few sites/applications that can work to your advantage when it comes to finding some alternatives in organization & managing your tasks/goals. The first group (Tasks, Keep, & Calendar) are all @google applications. For all of my techies who don’t think I support the infamous Samsung vs. Apple foolishness. I truly LOVE my Google applcations real talk. The best part about it is that if you have a Gmail/Google account, you have access to all 3. The next 3 are the core apps to manage and handle your tasks in @apple (Reminders, Notes, & Calendar). These are your built-in applications on your iPhone that syncs across all devices. By the way, the Google apps are all cloud-based as well, which is a HUGE perk/advantage. Please find your option that flows or works for you. I’ll be real…my Apple Calendar syncs with…wait for it…Google Calendar. #themoreyouknow🌈 also these apps are free as well. Finally, the last 2 applications are Apple exclusives, & are a bit pricey, but they’re BOTH useful in some solid ways, & I’ll explain why in a second. The first application is “Things” by @culturedcode & this app is a GREAT tool STRICTLY for tasks. You can break down your tasks that are needing to be handled this week, anytime, inbox your tasks, you get a wide range with tasking using this application. It’s 10 dollars, but it’s a solid investment if you are needing an app that works on this level. The final app I have shared is also 10 dollars, & it’s called @goodnotes.app, & I am attached to app due to the simple fact that it takes note-taking to another level. Using it with my Apple pencil (tablet), it’s an app that makes PDF’s VERY interactive. There are users on @etsy who make PDF files that are editable and clickable thanks to Goodnotes. That’s why I am personall attached to this app. Find your way to plan and connect the dots. And if you really want to see some of these in action, check out @specialshereese @planningsnobs to see how they are able to all practically play nice/together. That ends my TedTalk #techtalk https://www.instagram.com/p/CezSnN4vwmQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[cjs226]

I (re)tweeted

Here we go: I built a “natural language” parser workflow for @culturedcode Things that supports dates, tags, notes, projects, and headings. It makes it so much easier to add several tasks all at once (thanks to JSON), and I use it a lot. Enjoy!https://t.co/4digfhiJ7R pic.twitter.com/BOazYuJaSo

— Federico Viticci (@viticci) March 1, 2018

[am1no]

Tweeted

Написал небольшой пост о том, почему я отказался от #Things3 от @culturedcode и перешёл на стандартное приложение «Напоминания» от #Apple. Что скажете? :)https://t.co/yizmhtXkgB

— Tuzov Pavel (@tuzovpavel) June 3, 2020

[crichton007]

#Things (from @culturedcode) and @mindnode can now work together? Its like someone knows my exact workflow and wants to blow my mind!

#Things (from @culturedcode) and @mindnode can now work together? Its like someone knows my exact workflow and wants to blow my mind!

— David (@crichton007) February 21, 2018

via Twitter https://twitter.com/crichton007 February 21, 2018 at 04:36PM

[thegirlinthecafe]

Ah the end of the year, when lifelogging and journaling nerds rethink their weird habits. For those interested in that sort of thing, here's how to use a Ruby script to send @googlemaps Timeline data and completed @culturedcode Things tasks to @dayoneapp. https://t.co/m1Yubt4I6V http://pic.twitter.com/qmdzDr7kwk

— craig eley (@craigeley) December 30, 2017

[ciudadano0]

Jueves de aplicación #things de @culturedcode

Jueves de aplicación #things de @culturedcode

Hoy hablamos de productividad personal GTD y revisamos la aplicación #Things enfocado en el método de productividad desarrollado por David Allen. Esta aplicación la he usado desde mis inicios en el mundo Apple. En este momento la encontramos en todo el ecosistema Apple, Mac e iOS. (more…)

[macintoshgrunttin-blog]

Things

I know Shunned Temper is going to think “What the hell?!”. It seems I switch apps, not just browsers, as often as one would change their underwear!!

I’ve always considered myself an avid GTD enthusiast, but until I started re-reading David Allen’s GTD book again I realized that I have even caused havoc within my own GTD setup.

I started using OneNote about a year ago as a replacement for Evernote. I have looked at Evernote again here ‘n’ there during the course of using OneNote, but for me OneNote was my go to app of choice.

However, because of its free flowing nature (one thing I really like about it) it doesn’t “do GTD” out of the box so to speak. The work flow in OneNote has to be architected by you, the user, which is fine for a lot of things, but I’m really trying to minimize all the different apps, Eco-systems, and overall devices that I use on a daily basis.

So, this brings me back to an app called Things. The folks at Cultured Code built Things from the ground up to specifically suit the workflow of David Allen’s GTD. I had totally underestimated this fact and to be honest I didn’t even notice the intricate level of detail and “science” behind how the app is laid out.

When I thought about it for a while I realized why I hadn’t noticed or previous taken full advantage of this software… It was overkill for what I needed at the time when I was using it.

Now that I am handling anywhere between 20-30 projects (big & small) I need this additional structure in the software I use as it fits into the process I am using it for.

As I am re-reading the book I have also noticed that there are a number of things that I have quite fully implemented yet, but will certainly do so as I reinstall Things.

So what does this mean exactly? Well, Things only works on OS X and iOS, so the idea is to ditch everything that isn’t running OS X or iOS! Yep, just like that! I was listening to a recent episode of the podcast Beyond The To-Do List and they had David Allen as a guest. He has one computer that he uses for EVERYTHING. He say it’s mostly due to less maintenance e.g hot fixes and OS upgrades etc. His computer of choice is a 15" MacBook Pro (I wonder if he uses Things?) and he has an iPhone. He did not mention owning an iPad or Apple Watch. Starting Monday I will relegate the Windows 7 PC that I have to perform just the tasks that I really need it for. Everything else will be run primarily from my 15" MacBook Pro.