#zenkits

[frajerino]

🌿 Animal Parade Loved Gift List

I've been playing Harvest Moon: Animal Parade lately, and as with every farm sim of this type I need some reliable and easy to use resource for character likes, that I can put on my ipad while I play. Made it for myself, but maybe there are people who would want to use it too, so why not share?

Well, I present to you - Animal Parade Loved Gift List! Made by yours truly and my partner, with the power of both our autisms combined :^) All of the info was taken from fogu and harvest moon wiki. You can click here to view the saved filters! (Easiest to get stuff is rated by my gameplay and may not be easiest for you)

🌿 [LINK] 🌿

[okii-i-guess]

If you’re in the sacriverse fandom, osc and/or dandy’s world fandom please read this!!!

You may have heard of Zenkit/Grilledsalmontoast and I would like to say they are not a good person

They’ve had drawn nsfw of sacristuff characters and had groomed and sent p—n to someone under their age

One of my friends wanted me to spend this doc about them:

[thecrazyworldbuilder]

Minimalist boy names merged

Ari Ariari Ariash Arigus Arikit Arilou Arimac Aripax Arirex Arirye Arivan Ariwyn Arizen Ash Ashari Ashash Ashgus Ashkit Ashlou Ashmac Ashpax Ashrex Ashrye Ashvan Ashwyn Ashzen Gus Gusari Gusash Gusgus Guskit Guslou Gusmac Guspax Gusrex Gusrye Gusvan Guswyn Guszen Kit Kitari Kitash Kitgus Kitkit Kitlou Kitmac Kitpax Kitrex Kitrye Kitvan Kitwyn Kitzen Lou Louari Louash Lougus Loukit Loulou Loumac Loupax Lourex Lourye Louvan Louwyn Louzen Mac Macari Macash Macgus Mackit Maclou Macmac Macpax Macrex Macrye Macvan Macwyn Maczen Pax Paxari Paxash Paxgus Paxkit Paxlou Paxmac Paxpax Paxrex Paxrye Paxvan Paxwyn Paxzen Rex Rexari Rexash Rexgus Rexkit Rexlou Rexmac Rexpax Rexrex Rexrye Rexvan Rexwyn Rexzen Rye Ryeari Ryeash Ryegus Ryekit Ryelou Ryemac Ryepax Ryerex Ryerye Ryevan Ryewyn Ryezen Van Vanari Vanash Vangus Vankit Vanlou Vanmac Vanpax Vanrex Vanrye Vanvan Vanwyn Vanzen Wyn Wynari Wynash Wyngus Wynkit Wynlou Wynmac Wynpax Wynrex Wynrye Wynvan Wynwyn Wynzen Zen Zenari Zenash Zengus Zenkit Zenlou Zenmac Zenpax Zenrex Zenrye Zenvan Zenwyn Zenzen

[hug-your-face]

Okay so wow this is getting notes and asks and messages (thank you all! I’m glad you are curious and hopeful!) so I’ll share what I’ve learned.

I started with Wunderlist bc it was beautiful and simple and the phone app synched with the web app synched with the desktop app.

Microsoft bought Wunderlist and turned it into Microsoft To Do. They made it ugly and awkward and buggy.

I still use MS To Do. The phone app (mostly) synchs with the tablet app and web app and desktop app oh wait the desktop app is giving me login problems. I use it because it’s familiar. I don’t love it at all. But you don’t need to love it it just needs to work for you. I am in the process of migrating from MS ToDo to a rather complicated project management system. More on that later.

If I had to start over again I might use Notion. Or Zenkit. Both are a bit of overkill. But both worked well enough when I tried them.

ToDoIst was also nice. As was AnyList. As was Remember The Milk. At the time I tried them, their prices (more than free) were too high.

If you wish to avoid MS ToDo, here’s what I recommend your queue manager have:

Mobile app or highly usable fast mobile website. You need it with you as much as your phone is with you.

Ease of entry. This is job one. You need to be able to whip it open, jot down “frim the jib jab” and forget it. If there are login screens, Click To Add An Item Now Enter The Title Now Enter A Description Do You Want To Save YN Are You Sure then forget it. You won’t use it.

Ease of reading the whole list at once. See #2.

If you do any work at at a computer, you’ll want some kind of desktop access. Web app, desktop app. Synching needs to happen automagically and RELIABLY. If you feel you cannot trust your queue manager, you won’t use it.

Blindingly easy manual sorting. Drag and drop please. No “click to move up one.” Just be able to grab an item and move it up, down, between.

Automatic Sorting as an option. Ideally saved as a preference. Sort completed at the bottom, new at the top, or whatever works for you. I personally ADD at the bottom, and when I “star” an item it moves to the top.

Minimal metadata per item. A Note is good. Subtasks are iffy. They can be nice to help you make a checklist and to break down a large thing into smaller things. But they also just add complexity and then you’re managing your queue manager, and it’s not managing your queue. Worse, the subtasks are buried under another layer — you can’t see them at a glance when you look ar your queue.

Nice to have: Multiple lists, with blindingly easy moving of an item from one list to another.

How I use my queue manager:

Multiple lists: I have 3: “Now, Next, Someday.” I use Now for “right now, hopefully today but we’ll see.” I use Next for “at the top of my mind, maybe this week” and Someday for “yeah that’s a dream, I sure hope I get to it someday.” When a timer goes off on Fridays I peek thru all of them and try to make them match reality.

Limits on “now.” I try to keep the Now list less than 8 items and the Next list to less than 20. If that means moving some items to Next because they’re not gonna get done today, or moving some away from Next into Someday then that’s what I do. There’s nothing demotivating like a queue that you “should do” that keeps growing and growing. Thats what the Someday list is for. Keep your “now” small….. if it runs empty you can always pull some in from the “next” list!

Add at bottom, star to top, move around otherwise. I default new items to go to the bottom of the queue. That means I’m more likely to actually work it as a queue. If something comes in that truly needs to jump to the top, I have MS Todo set so that when I press the “star” on the right of the item, it just jumps to the top.

Timers. I have three each day (morning noon evening) to remind me to check the queue. I have one on Fridays to remind me to do some Queue Gardening. That’s when I’ll move things between the different lists, look at how many I got done this week, and try to be honest with myself about what I really think I can get done next week.

Compassionate Review. See the above on my Friday timer. When you look back WITHOUT JUDGMENT at what you got done and adjust your plans for the next day/week accordingly, you actually get better at estimating what’s realistic.

Allow your methods to evolve. When I started doing this I had items on my queue like “med 1,” “med 2,” “med 3,” “shower,” “breakfast,” “email 15m max.” Over time, making and checking off those things has collapsed the morning into a single “start the day” item with a checklist in the item notes. I’m currently experimenting with a whole separate list for new “big” items, which I ignore until Fridays when I then assign them to one of my “now, next, someday” lists. We’ll see how it works out.

Keep. It. Simple. Many softwares will add features they claim will help you be more productive. Due dates. Reminders. Sharing. Approvals (!) Integration with email, twitter, your water faucet. Sub-lists and sub-sub-lists and sub-sub-sub-lists. No. You just want to manage the queue. You just want to be able to quickly look at the queue and have an answer to “what’s next” or “Ive just watched 2 hours of TOTK videos what was I supposed to be working on again?”

Hope this helps some o’ y’all. Peace.

Listen, if you interrupt me with a new task while I’m midway through another, you aren’t allowed to be mad when I switch to the new task immediately. You clearly thought the new task was important enough to interrupt me with it!

I am just a little pikmin! You’re the one with the whistle!!

[jvkings]

How to set up Zenkit on Linux

[rawinfopages]

Organize your work, your team or personal projects more easily

There are many task and project managers for collaborating with others, like Asana, Trello, Wrike, monday.com and others. Zenkit is an interesting alternative that is worth considering.

[tygrmule]

GTD. Where to start!

GTD = Get Things Done.

To quote the site, It is a personal productivity system developed by David Allen and published in a book of the same name. GTD is described as a time management system.

For those interested in becoming more organized and are looking to discover popular productivity system, it is a recommended system to look into.

However, GTD can feel difficult to follow initially as it involves a couple of concepts and decision points and while there are not difficult... you do need to invest some time in understanding them in order to be able to start using it effectively.

I’ve spent a bit of time trying to find a productivity system or systems that work for me and the different things I am trying to accomplish in my life. One of the things I realized is that no matter what system I use, I need to keep it consistent. If you only half commit to a system, you will not get too much done, you will not learn what works and what doesn’t, you will not learn how to improve it, and you will feel like you failed at something.

So, if you are new to using or thinking about tasks within a productivity system, I suggest just start off by keeping it simple. Keep it simple until you find that you are breaking the system and then iterate on it by making small adjustments so that it better meets your needs.

The goal here is to start with a simple system and to develop the proper habits to stick with that system. By doing this, you should have a better chance of sticking with it, with making it part of your day to day, and that will help you be more successful.

So, hmm... where should you start? Start with Capture and Organize.

Using Jeff Su’s linked video here (please check it out for more context) I’d recommend that you develop two key habits.

Whenever you think of something, like a task you need to do, or a thing you want to remember, Capture it!

You can Capture it in:

With pen(cil) and paper (via a pocket book or journal)

Google Keep (on Android or Chrome OS)

Apple Notes (on an iPhone)

OneNote (on Windows or your Outlook account)

A task manager app (like Microsoft To Do, Zenkit To Do, Google Tasks, Todoist)

Then, when you are at the end of your work day and/or at home taking a moment to relax and reflect, look over what you captured and Organize It.

One of the best ways to Organize is by recording or moving the task or note to the place you plan to use it. For example, a calendar is a popular place to move some of these items to if you use a calendar to either time block your day and know what you want to do each hour, or if you are recording an event that you want to attend but need to prepare for. Jeff’s video will shed more light on this concept but the idea is record or move your task to the area that you will using that will trigger when you want to work on that task or read that note.

I’ve over simplified my explanation to keep this post short with the assumption that you will be reviewing Jeff’s excellent video.

Note that Productivity and the systems involved to manage a person’s professional and personal tasks and projects are varied and diverse and come in many forms, just like how varied and diverse we are. But, I hope the above help you get started. And that’s the point of this post. To keep it simple and help you get started.

TLDR; Develop consistent habits to Capture and Organize. If in doubt sign up for a free ToDoist account and start using it as your Capture tool. I have used it to both Capture and Organize.

I hope this helps.

Cheers.

[pipefyalternatives]

Best Pipefy Alternatives

If you want to automate and streamline your business processes, there are several Pipefy alternatives that you can consider. These products provide the same functionality, but they offer different features and are better suited for different needs. The best Pipefy alternatives are the ones that are simple to use, and have a streamlined user interface.

One of the best Pipefy alternatives is nTask. This tool offers powerful team organization capabilities and can help your business collaborate more effectively. It can also reduce waste and improve efficiency.

Another great alternative is ClickUp. It's a free project management tool that's easy to learn. You can create your own task boards, which can be used to manage projects and track progress.

Pipefy is a popular platform in the business process automation space, and a lot of businesses are using it to streamline their processes. It's an intuitive tool that helps you model and implement your business processes, increasing visibility and efficiency. However, the Pipefy user interface isn't very customizable, making it a little difficult for inexperienced users.

The Pipefy dashboard view is a nice feature. It displays all your open tasks, and lets you know which ones need your attention. In addition, you can set due dates for individual tasks and add attachments to your work.

There are a few Pipefy alternatives that offer similar functions, and are easier to use. A few of these include GoodDay and Zenkit. Some of these tools are free, while others require a paid subscription.

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Pipefy Alternatives – ​​​Blogger

[kissflowpipefycflow]

Pipefy Competitors and Lipiflow Alternatives

Using a business process management (BPM) tool such as Pipefy is a good way to improve efficiency and accuracy. This tool has been designed to automate workflows and tasks, and is a good solution for managing a number of tasks, from capturing and analyzing lessons learned to ensuring solid execution. Fortunately, there are many BPM tools available on the market today. These include tools designed to streamline workflows, automate processes, and track progress. The best ones can be studied and compared to find the right one for your organization.

Pipefy comes in a variety of forms, including a SaaS version, cloud-based version, and an app for iOS and Android devices. The company's headquarters is in Wilmington, Delaware. The company has a modest number of employees, at just over 101. In terms of size, Pipefy is a small fish in a large pond. Its largest market is the Information Technology and Services industry, which represents over 45% of its customer base.

The aforementioned BPM software can be purchased on a subscription basis. The most expensive option is the Pro version, which comes with the ability to build workflows and templates. Aside from the usual suspects, Pipefy also boasts the ability to trigger and auto-assign tasks. The company has also introduced a feature that tracks workflows in real-time.

The best alternative to Pipefy is the uniTEX. It offers a feature set akin to that of a much more expensive competitor, such as Zenkit, but is a fraction of the price.

Also Read : SaaS version

[storytelling-news]

Lesestück: Selbstorganisation mit sinnvollen Tools #ticktick #todo #orga #zenkit #storyblog https://medium.com/productivity-positivity/how-i-finally-stuck-to-my-habits-by-going-digital-5181bac9e203

[macsources]

Zenkit Suite Expands with “Zenforms” - A Simple Way to Create Forms and Surveys NEWS

Zenkit Suite Expands with “Zenforms” - A Simple Way to Create Forms and Surveys #NEWS @ZenkitHQ

The Zenkit team develops a creative and engaging webform app to improve data collection without having to code  Today, The Zenkit team is announcing the launch of “Zenforms”, the sixth application to join Zenkit’s Productivity Suite. “Zenforms” offers users a dynamic way of connecting to others with the help of form, survey, and quiz creation. With a list of helpful features, including…

[seniorvpofplan]

Zenkit isn't quite good enough on the mobile app to justify conversion from Trello, which is super disappointing because zenkit is awesome on the web app. Like you can create stages and labels and organize it to sort stages vertically/horizontally. Plus, it comes with kanban, list, spreadsheet, mindmap, and a calender view on the web app.

If I didn't need it to be available on my phone I would definitely make the switch.

[lindortech]

Zenkit redesigns its project management app, adds public API and more

Zenkit redesigns its project management app, adds public API and more

There’s no dearth of Trello-style project management services, but while the core of Zenkitis exactly that, it’s also far more flexible than most, and offers plenty of ways to alter the service to your style of work (and beyond Kanban). Today, the company is launching model 3.0 of its service and with that, it’s not just putting a fresh coat of colourant on the service but also launching a number…

[sealhose85-blog]

Wunderlist, Una AplicacióN De GestióN De Tareas Basada En La Nube

De esta manera, las tarjetas pueden pasar entre categorías y el flujo de trabajo puede visualizarse claramente. Slack coloca la comunicación en primer plano y se asemeja a una aplicación de chat. Desarrollo y adaptación de las aplicaciones todos los cambios normativos, de mejora de procesos, etc. Análisis y diseño de las mejores soluciones, adaptadas a las características de cada área, recursos disponibles, coordinación de la contratación externa, etc. Se regula en el Decreto 3/2010, de 8 de enero, y es establecido en el artículo 42 de la Ley 11/2007, de 22 de junio, de acceso electrónico de los ciudadanos a los Servicios Públicos. software de gestion de incidencias informes válidos, no solo ante una Inspección laboral, sino muy útiles para la toma de decisiones en la empresa. "Lucho contra la multitarea de manera proactiva, y el ir avanzando por mi día a día yendo de contexto en contexto me lo permite. En entornos remotos o donde vampiros del alma como Slack te quitan la vida a pequeños sorbos, es casi la única manera que he encontrado para sobrevivir." Puedes utilizar la barra de navegación superior para enviar mensajes cortos a los miembros ("pings"). Al igual que en las redes sociales, también hay un botón de notificaciones, que se puede personalizar. Las conversaciones individuales destacan en el borde derecho de la pantalla. Por ejemplo, puedes desactivar las notificaciones durante tu tiempo libre. En "Actividad" se resumen todas las actividades pasadas en un cronograma claramente estructurado. Esta es la mejor manera de ver lo que sucedió en la aplicación durante tu ausencia. Con diferentes versiones que van desde el Project Lite para miembros del equipo hasta versiones en la nube pasando por la versión corporativa más completa . Cofundador de PDPaola Humbert Sasplugas No tienes que ser ni informático, ni contable o financiero para saber que es una herramienta que va a poner solución a tus problemas. Gestiona tu equipo, desde la contratación hasta las vacaciones, todo desde una plataforma sencilla y moderna. Agrega información como presupuestos, facturación, costes personales y gastos asociados para calcular tus ganancias. Envía tus pedidos a proveedores, contabiliza las facturas recibidas y lleva el control de los vencimientos y pagos de la manera más fácil. Es una forma de simplificar el trabajo y evitar que se te olvide algo en un proyecto grande. Trabajo, que incluye reuniones, tareas propiamente dichas o fechas de entrega. No a todo el mundo le gusta el minimalismo de Mywoork, los colores de Trello o la interfaz de Zenkit. Elige una con la que te sientas cómoda y que visualmente, te guste. Y no te preocupes si tienes que probar varias, comienza poniendo pocas tareas y viendo si te resulta práctica o si tiene todas las funcionalidades que necesitas. No es una coincidencia que Trello se parezca un poco al juego del solitario. La herramienta basada en tarjetas está hecha para ser sencilla y divertida. Aquí, la organización significa diseñar una especie de tabla de Kanban juntos. Los proyectos, entradas, discusiones, chats, etcétera, se ejecutan en tarjetas que se pueden arrastrar y soltar de una lista a otra en la pizarra.