Write, Bureaucrats, Administrators
4,332
edits
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 69: | Line 69: | ||
=== Test using the category === | === Test using the category === | ||
If you have task entries already, note that there is a new 3.5-line icon now between the checkbox and the task name in the list. | If you have task entries already, note that there is a new 3.5-line icon now between the checkbox and the task name in the list. to give each task a Priority, press that icon. Then add tasks, if you like, to have enough tasks with enough priorities to have a good test. | ||
Now you can try sorting by | Now you can try sorting by Priority, grouping by Priority, and filtering by Priority; I tend to use grouping more than the others, though if you have more than one category-type field, grouping by one and sorting by the other can work well. You've already seen that a task can be moved from one category to another directly in the list. | ||
If you include Done as a | If you include Done as a Priority, you can simplify by eliminating the checkbox for Done?, but it'll be just a wee bit harder to check off completed tasks. | ||
My shopping lists have a category for the stores I might visit, so I know what to buy at what store. My task lists have a category for the GTD (Getting Things Done) phase of a task and another to identify my tasks vs those of my wife. I'm sure you can think of more. | My shopping lists have a category for the stores I might visit, so I know what to buy at what store. My task lists have a category for the GTD (Getting Things Done) phase of a task and another to identify my tasks vs those of my wife. I'm sure you can think of more. |