Well, as any productivity priest will tell"begin the night before.
That’s right; you got to stick to it.
Well, as a harassed freelancer, I have spent a lot of time on productivity how-tos.
Personal productivity by the way is a universe of its own.
There’s a whole Amazonian forest of productivity apps out there.
Some likeRemember the Milkare standard examples of to-do applications.
More online and offline productivity apps are coming in each day.
Because mastering procrastination is as old a battle as any.
It also has an iPhone app available at the App Store [iTunes link].
So, let’s check out if thebetapersona of Doris has beauty as well as brains.
As Doris herself says, it’s about three things - simplicity, usability and speed.
The interface is designed around quick listing of all tasks that need to be done for the day.
how d you plan to go through them from top to bottom.
The drag and drop feature also makes it easy to createGroupsand add related tasks into them.
In the next screenshot, two similar tasks have been hived off into a group named asWork Related.
Completed tasks can be marked off with a simple checkmark.
The task gets crossed out.
And yes, I agree with what Doris claims"crossing out completed tasks does give a high.
Any task that that been crossed out by mistake can be restored to the list with a click onRestore.
An End of the Day Opinion
Doris does live up to the three virtues.
There’s nothing complicated about the interface, you could log-in and straightaway start creating your to-do list.
The drag " n drop feature makes prioritizing slick and smooth.
Keyboard usage is limited to typing out the tasks.
If you are starting off withto-do’sandproductivitytryouts, then do give theDorisproductivity app a try.
Its apparent lack of advanced features could be a blessing in disguise for the guy who hankers after minimalism.
