Articles Tagged ‘goals’
-
ScoreMyDay Is A Life Tracker For The Statistic Fanatic
BY Samuel L. Lytle on Tue June 14th, 2011
Life tracking involves using stats to make your life better. ScoreMyDay offers many options to help you with this, but because of a few missing features, it falls short.
Continue reading → -
Set Goals And Track Your Money With SmartSaver
BY Greg Young on Sat April 02nd, 2011
SmartSaver is a great finance app that will help you save your money and reach your financial goals. With the ability to track your finances while monitoring your savings, this app is comprehensive, yet fun to use.
Continue reading → -
Column: The Secret to Getting Things Done — Keeping It Simple
BY Tee Morris on Mon April 06th, 2009
As my friends know how busy I am, I was inundated with many Productivity application suggestions. So I went shopping. Window shopping. (Yes, you can go window shopping on a Mac, sacrilegious as it may sound...) I browsed through the various applications, reviewing what the paid downloads offered over the free ones, and I was a bit overwhelmed by it all. Then I stopped for a moment and considered all this organization, considered all the options being offered to sort and categorize one's lifestyle, and asked myself "When do I have the time to organize all this stuff?"
Continue reading → -
Review: Things
BY Tee Morris on Wed April 01st, 2009
I make no bones about it — I am one busy guy. I have classes to teach, books to write, articles to turn in to my editor here; and on top of all this, I'm a dad to a beautiful 4-year old daughter. This is why you would think that something like Things, developed by Culture Code, would be the perfect application for someone like me. It certainly has earned a lot of love with so many reviews out there from MacWorld, MacLife, and Apple-related blogs. When I read up on its features and surf around the interface, I felt promised a new level of organization. But as I play around with Things, I can't shake this feeling of déjà vu. I feel like I've been in this interface before, but with one dramatic difference: I was ten dollars richer.
Continue reading →
