Okay, I remembered that there was a window somewhere with a list of
tags, and I dug around it and found it in preferences. So if I were to
create a tag for each project, I could view the list of projects here.
Seems a little odd but I could get used to that.
But in that case I'd like to be
Great discussion here, I'm pretty sure that it isn't the purpose of the
list, but i think it`s important to discuss organization methods. Like said
below, we're so busy most of the time dealing with what is given to us (a
third of the time, or whatever) and also actually DOING stuff, that we don't
On 5-May-08, at 7:23 AM, Lawrence J Winkler wrote:
I would like the flexibiity to make entries read-only: a toggle Read-
Only/Edit -- no password to toggle from one to the other state. Just
something to protect my entries from me.
I'll second and third that. It would be hugely beneficial to
I agree completely with your mail. Sometimes I am afraid to forget
some items because I don't remember all the tags' name. I really need
tags and folders.
I try Eaglefiler (nested folders AND tags) : it tastes like Yojimbo,
but it is not Yojimbo - but looks fine too.
And I am still an
I agree completely with your mail. Sometimes I am afraid to
forget some items because I don't remember all the tags' name.
I really need tags and folders.
I try Eaglefiler (nested folders AND tags) : it tastes like
Yojimbo, but it is not Yojimbo - but looks fine too.
I've seen several people
Bill - good question and the answer becomes more complex as our
ability to search on tags becomes more complex. A tag collection with
one tag item or a multiple search involving AND it would be pretty
easy to alert the user to the definition and offer to append the
collection tags, change
On 5 May 2008, at 16:45, Bill Rowe wrote:
What would happen if the tag collection had several tags associated
with it? Would you assign all of the available tags to an item
dragged to that collection?
That's exactly what I'd expect it to do, I don't see what the problem
is. For example,
This is a great idea! I've always wondered how folks use Yojimbo and
approach data management in general. Although we all have our pet
requests, I'm sure the vast majority of us incorporated deeply into
our workflow.
For me, data management falls into one of the following (constantly
shifting as
Scott M.
I have to say your use of Yojimbo as an everyday GTD tool is pretty
impressive. Just the ambition to try and use it that way is impressive.
I don’t really see that as the purpose of Yojimbo. (It’s really just
considered an archival application.) That doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be
used to
I like this idea alot.
I think that it would be natural to expect either that if you drag an
item
into a tag collection, it would be automatically tagged as to fit in
that
collection.
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On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 6:00 PM, Luis Roca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're definitely not alone in your hesitance to use tags. David said
this weekend that humans are spacial thinkers. Which is why stuffing
things into an established hierarchy makes more sense than tags. While
it's true
My system keeps changing, but at the moment...
Folders - I maintain very broad categories of folder, which are really
only used for the drop box panel. They correspond to the answer to the
question why am I storing this? Is it for future reference, research
material to be examined later, a random
On 5 May 2008, at 18:00, Luis Roca wrote:
Carlton,
You've inspired me. I'm planning a trip to the
Bronx Zoo in the next few weeks. : )
Glad to be of service. Have fun! :-)
C
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