![]() Feel free to message me privately if you'd like to continue the discussion.ĭepends On : boost-libs>=1.43 gtkspell libpanelappletmm libxsltĭepends On : gtkspell gmime>=2.4.19 ndesk-dbus-glib>=0.4.1 gnome-sharp>=2.24.1 mono-addins>=0.5 libsm gnome-desktop-sharp>=2.26. ![]() And now we are both off-topic, so I'll leave off. ![]() I'm happy for you that you're happy with Gnote, but you appear to be somewhat misinformed about it. Gnote lacks several key features from Tomboy the one most relevant to this thread is online note synchronization. If you find 3 lists to be insufficient, you can unlock unlimited lists through an in-app purchase of $4.99, which is well worth it.Can you please define "much lighter"? Tomboy uses ~5MB more RAM than Gnote, and starts up instantly. The app is available for Free on the App Store but is limited to only 3 lists. Listacular is a simple and practical solution for managing your lists, notes and to-dos. These are small issues and can be fixed in future updates by the developer so they shouldn’t hold you back from getting the app. These entries are not purged automatically, instead, they need to be deleted manually. If you create a new entry and the decide that you don’t need it, a blank entry is created. Thus accidental deletions can be frustrating. While you are asked to confirm the deletion of a list, you’re not asked to confirm the deletion of a list item, note or to-do. The cornerstone and greatest strength of TaskPaper is plain text, which is portable, adaptable, and as future proof as you can get. Listacular comes with some disadvantages though. TaskPaper 3 by Hog Bay Software is a deceptively simple task manager. The calendar is displayed on a blurred background and the animation used to display the calendar is quite brilliant. The app supports URL schemes for adding and viewing lists, notes and to-dos, which is an extremely useful feature for power users. This can be immensely useful for adding multiple items in your list. Listacular respects new lines and formats your data such that every new line is a new to-do item. You can also add a task by pasting text copied from an email or a browser. taskpaper formatting and basic Markdown text formatting such as bold and italic. You can also add this data using plaintext by tapping the ‘hamburger’ button on the top right and choosing plaintext. You can choose to add a new entry either as a to-do, note or list item using their respective buttons. While adding a new item in Listacular, you’ll notice a handy row of buttons above the keyboard. The beauty of Listacular is in its ability to let you add new notes, lists or to-dos quickly and easily. The main view of the app shows you an overview of your main lists and folders. The developers have also provided a ready list within Listacular that contains some instructions and examples on how to use the app. Luckily, Bloomingsoft provides a nice tutorial when you first launch the app. ![]() Listacular is simple and beautiful, but it can take some time getting used to if you’ve never worked with plaintext based list apps before. Since all files are stored in plaintext, you can edit your tasks, lists and to-dos in any text editing application on your Mac or PC via Dropbox. ![]() Listacular doesn’t have a Mac app, instead, it syncs using Dropbox. Unlike Things or OmniFocus, Listacular uses plaintext as its source and formats the text into notes, lists or to-dos depending on how they were entered. We’ve written about GTD apps such as Things and OmniFocus before, but Listacular is different. Listacular for Dropbox by Bloomingsoft is an iPhone app that wants to become the one stop solution for your lists, notes and to-dos. In iPhone Listacular - One App for Your Lists, Notes & To-Dos ![]()
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