1. I Forgot The Milk

Provides your todo list in a very small.  Sidebar gadget I Forgot The Milk adds quick access to your to-do list right in your Vista sidebar. With it  you can view, add and edit your RTM tasks without having the browser open all the time. Installing the gadget is easy enough—just download, add to your sidebar, and then authenticate the gadget with Remember the Milk. Once you’ve done that, you can choose which list you want to display and easily add tasks right from the sidebar gadget itself. Now I Forgot The Milk available on the iPhone App Store

2. Tasque

Tasque, a simple desktop based To-do list and task manager for Ubuntu (linux). Tasque (pronounced “Task”) is a unified frontend for a number of backends.  In fact, there is almost nothing in the whole application window except for a dropdown box (to access the categories) and an input field for you to enter your tasks. That’s it, nothing more.

One of the best thing about Tasque is its ability to synchronize with Evolution and Remember the Milk. It is also supported by the Avant Window Navigator (AWN) dock

3. Done

“Done”, a unique twist on a To Do List for the iPhone and iPod touchhas been released  by  Chilli X. It is priced at .99 cents for a limited time for iPhone and iPod Touch. The developers explain their application as not a simple To Do List app, but not one of the more complex apps. You may check the features:

*Shake to sort – Shake your phone and your list is automatically sorted.
*Unique wallpaper – Use a unique ‘SnapShot’ feature which captures your most important tasks and set them as your wallpaper.
*Landscape mode – rotate the phone 90 degrees to access the powerful delete functio.
*Sound effects – checking items off, sorting lists and deleting items are all accompanied by pleasing sound effects

4. Todo.txt

If you’re comfortable at the command line and you don’t want to depend on someone else’s data format or someone else’s server,todo.txt chops were stronger.  Todo.txt makes you comfortable working in the terminal, changing permissions on a file, and working with Unix-style text commands.

Quick Start Guide:
*Download the Todo.txt CLI 2.0 zip file and extract it. You’ll get two files. Place both todo.cfg (the configuration file) and todo.sh in your home directory.
*Open the todo.cfg file with your text editor of choice. Set the TODO_DIR variable to the right path for your setup. For example, on my Windows PC, this line reads:
TODO_DIR=”C:/Documents and Settings/gina/My Documents”
*On my Mac, this line reads:
*TODO_DIR=”/Users/gina/Documents/todo”
*Make the todo.sh file executable by using the command: chmod +x todo.sh
*(OPTIONAL) Alias the letter t to todo.sh to save keystrokes while you use it. In your ~/.bash_profile file, add the line:
alias t=’~/todo.sh’

5. Doomi

Doomi claims “Dead simple to-do’s. Designed to stay out of your way, easy to use and look pretty.”It only takes a small space on your desktop, just room to add a new task. You can use the drop down arrow to show the current tasks as well as the completed old ones. The Doomi panel can be moved anywhere on desktop and can be minimized or set to “Always In Front”. The to-do’s can be reorganized via drag and drop. Once checked as completed, the tasks go hidden as old and can be accessed later just by a simple mouse click on the “Show Old” at bottom. Install Doomi

6. Veedid Desktop To-do List

Veedid Desktop To-do List is an easy-to-use application which allows users to manage their tasks. It helps you capture all of the tasks you have to complete in one place, easily organize your actions and projects.It is quick and easy to get started with Veedid Desktop To-do List . The intuitive interface makes adding, deleting and editing tasks comfortable. Great drag & drop support allows you to drag child-tasks from one task to another.

7. Makagiga

Makagiga is a free, easy-to-use, cross-platform application for doing a variety of tasks, such as text editing, todo listing, feed reading, and simple image viewing/editing. Plugins are used to implement its various capabilities. It can perform file import/export, backing up files into a zip file, Internet searching (Google, Wikipedia), and more.

For its ToDo list feature, it comes with different color codes for each entry so that you can easily distinguish which tasks are more important. In addition, there is a Complete column where you can assign the percentage of work done for that particular task. This is useful if you are tracking the progress of a project.

8. GToDo

GToDo stands for To Do list for Gnome. It is one of the oldest ToDo list apps for Linux, but this does not mean that it is obsolete and useless. It may not come with a beautiful GUI, but it sure has plenty of useful features that makes it one of the most popular ToDo list apps for Linux users.Feature includes the ability to create multiple lists, set alarm notifications when tasks are due, auto-purge completed tasks, export tasks to HTML format, sort tasks according to priority

Buy me Coffee for $2

Tell a Friend & Share

Sunday, April 26th, 2009 at 8:31 pm | by Kur-nia-one |