ThinkingRock
ThinkingRock open source and multi-platform software for Getting Things Done - the stress-free productivity methodology and international best selling book by David Alla...
What is ThinkingRock?
ThinkingRock open source and multi-platform software for Getting Things Done - the stress-free productivity methodology and international best selling book by David Allan. [ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done ]
Why we recommend Thinking Rock:
- Multi-platform: use it at home and at work, written in Java thus run on Linux, Macintosh, or Windows (see platform requirements). The data file is separate so you just need to transfer the small data file between computers;
- Project Structure: unlike many task management applications, ThinkingRock lets you group your actions in projects and sub-projects. Two views are available to display your tasks: a project tree or a list of actions. Even auto-sequencing!
- Stop procrastination: it gets you moving on your thoughts by encouraging you to think of the next physical action to do;
- support: full screen help provided, free customer support through our forum or email (use contact page).
If you dont have time to download and use this software then you really need it.
For a quick overview of the main functionality and to discover how quickly you can start using it, read our Getting Started documentation.
ThinkingRock Screenshots
ThinkingRock Features
ThinkingRock information
Comments and Reviews
Tags
- Task Management
- getting-things-done
Category
Office & ProductivityRecent user activities on ThinkingRock
nicolestubbs8liked ThinkingRock
Inquisiteadded ThinkingRock as alternative(s) to Inquisite
POXadded ThinkingRock as alternative(s) to Note Yourself
This information should be changed, as it can hindered the development of this application. Many thanks
I think the issue with this app's classification is its paid version. Generally, people that browse for apps under the "open source" tag are expecting these apps to be free, which is why we prefer to label paid open source apps as commercial. As of yet, we don't have an appropriate classification for apps that are both paid and commercial, since there simply aren't many of them.
P.S. Just so you know, all users can edit applications themselves. (If you're a new user, your edits have to be approved by an admin.)
Reply written ago