screenloha.blogg.se - Workflowy blog

#WORKFLOWY BLOG INSTALL#
#WORKFLOWY BLOG FULL#
#WORKFLOWY BLOG CODE#

In the top left of the screen, add a name ‘ GTD’.Leave the dropdown as URL and paste into the textbox.Next to the ‘Applies to (i) Everything’ text there is a + icon, click that.

#WORKFLOWY BLOG CODE#

Copy and paste the CSS that you just downloaded into the main text area (labelled Code 1).Click the Stylus extension icon in the Chrome toolbar.

#WORKFLOWY BLOG INSTALL#

Download and install the Crete Round Font.

Download and install the Inconsolata Font.

This stage is entirely optional but I’m rather fond of my creation and would suggest you use it, however, it does require fonts to be downloaed, an extension to be loaded into Chrome, and a bit of work loading up my style overrides.

Maybe the Workflowy team can improve on this. That’s such a comfort and a relief, coming from Workflowy. Of course this is a matter of preference. But the biggest reasons I switched to Dynalist are that the developers are engaged with their users, they have a public roadmap of their development plans, and users have an active community where they can interact with the developers. This is in contradiction to the standard GTD method but it works better for me.

You should have a nice blank page with a single bullet pointĬopy and paste the following into the Workflowy app PersonalĪt this point I should note that I run two parallel GTD systems one for my personal projects and one for work.

Set yourself up with a password and create the account.

Go to Workflowy, pop your email address in and click ‘Get Started’.

I’ll walk through how I’ve set up the excellent Workflowy web application to implement my system. They respond to my ideas and questions on Twitter.If you haven’t read the previous article on the principles and process you should probably do that first. They use their blog to keep people updated on new features and ideas.

#WORKFLOWY BLOG FULL#

You can find the full list in the “Help” section of the site, and they even have an awesome feature to help you learn the shortcuts.įinally, I should add that I’ve been impressed by the people behind WorkFlowy.“Zoom in” to a task with ALT + RIGHT ARROW.Move a task with CTRL + SHIFT + Arrow Keys.When you first use WorkFlowy, you mostly get around by using your mouse, but I’ve found that spending the time to learn the keyboard shortcuts have made WorkFlowy easier, faster, and more fun to use: I suspect each person uses it a little differently, but that’s fine. Other times, I use shared lists as a way to add accountability and let the client track my progress.When the Seattle WordPress meetup held a meeting with 5-minute “Ignite” style presentations, I used WorkFlowy as a signup tool so everyone could see other presentation ideas both as inspiration and to avoid overlap. Sometimes I share lists as a coordination tool.I store personal lists like ideas for christmas presents, a generic packing list for vacation trips, and organizations I don’t want to forget during my year-end giving.I track overall project progress in a “Clients” list.I use WorkFlowy for all kinds of stuff, many of which you can see in the diagram above. I can even share lists with others! What I Do With WorkFlowy Tasks can be found via search or tagging. (And it’s FREE for the completely-sufficient basic plan.) Lists can collapse and expand. It’s nothing more than a really powerful hierarchical list maker. Unlike many productivity and project management tools that give you ten tools to manage your work, WorkFlowy takes the opposite approach: one tool that you use for everything you need.