#Taskpaper syntax archive#

ItвЂ™s a simple, easy-to-remember syntax which lets you use queries such as project = Bugs and > 1.2 or = 1.3 and not and project != Archive 1.2 +d. I also like the advanced search capabilities of TaskPaper itself. You also get some great keyboard shortcuts for navigation and manipulation. Within the TaskPaper application, they get a great UI which allows for mousing around and editing them like text files. I can even get a great printout, thanks to Dr. I can edit them in nvALT, sync them to the TaskPaper iOS app or any iOS text editor, and access them on multiple machines easily.

TaskPaper files are plain text with a simple, intuitive syntax. So much so that IвЂ™m switching my entire todo system to TaskPaper for while to see how it goes. TaskPaperвЂ™s built-in scripting and filtering capabilities make it very easy to handle advanced views of my tasks. They sync nicely in my Git repos and are easy to manipulate with or without the TaskPaper application. Within my projects like nvALT and Marked, as well as some smaller scripting projects, IвЂ™ve been keeping bugs, feature requests and general todos in TaskPaper format text files. You can criticize me for fiddling if you like I mess with my systems in my free time, but always make sure theyвЂ™re stable before Monday morning comesвЂ¦ Plus, the forecast and review modes in OmniFocus for iPad are amazing. I like the simplicity of The Hit List combined with itвЂ™s tagging/filtering capabilities, but the overall power and scriptability of OmniFocus keeps drawing me back. IвЂ™ve been switching back and forth between The Hit List and OmniFocus for a while now.

Taskpaper syntax