It's a shame that MLO isn't native for Linux, or it could take advantage of the Zeitgeist framework. MLO could log how you're spending your time based on what the OS records you doing. So if you're using files from a certain directory for a certain period of time, MLO will automatically record that you're doing that. It could even do automated tracking based on the types of files you're accessing or programs you're using. Unfortunately I'm not sure if Windows has an equivalent, and even if it did, I'm a Linux user who unfortunately wouldn't benefit from windows integration.
Oh well, a guy can dream. :) On Feb 20, 9:20 am, Richard C <[email protected]> wrote: > Just to add one point - the key feature of Seah's approach to time recording > is that it works for people working on multiple tasks at the same time. > Although I try and focus on one thing at a time, my working life is just > not like that, so in the course of 2-3 hours I may work on half a dozen or > more tasks in my MLO hierarchy. > > So something that facilititates recording time for this mode of working > would be really valuable. (Most time recording systems that I have seen > assume that you are working on one thing at a time - I am pretty certain > that unless you are an academic or a programmer, most people's working > lives are very different to this). -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MyLifeOrganized" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/mylifeorganized?hl=en.
