![]() But, TaskPaper allows you to collapse lists, indent, create a usable structure, cross items of the list and mark projects as done. Now, most text based apps can make an outline with bullets, that’s not a big deal. ![]() Tags are started with a is also great for making an outline. I like the way TaskPaper uses some of the Markdown methodology to make tasks and projects. A way to create small projects on the file, set up a list and organize your approach to a set of tasks. ![]() Again, these are functions Scrivener and 2Do handle with ease, but I see TaskPaper as a way to handle the quick lists we all need to make. In fact, this article was listed in TaskPaper with several bullet points. I’ve also created a few “projects” for new articles I want to write with a list of topics to cover. These are one time reminders and simple todo lists. The first order of business was to make checklists for tasks I want to complete over the weekend. And I’m glad I did, because it is a good tool. However, with TaskPaper being offered on Bundlehunt, there is no question about adding it to my toolbox. Spending $25 on a “sidecar” app is a bit steep. At least when I already have tools like 2Do for handling tasks and project, as well as Scrivener to handle outlines and bulleted lists. And while I don’t dispute the power of the tool, I did dispute the price. When you search for productivity tools, TaskPaper appears on almost every list.
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