Comments on: 9 Productivity Tools for Linux That Are Worth Your Attention

By: Friar Tux

Friar Tux — Fri, 28 Feb 2020 00:53:23 +0000

Two programs missing in this list: a) Cherrytree by Guiseppe Penone. Cherrytree is one of those programs that replaces a whole mess of other apps/programs due to its versatility. I use it for all my writing/word processing needs – logbook, inventory, poetry, story/article/letter writing, address book/contacts list, recipe book, to do/task lists, project management, notebook, and much, much more. It’s cross platform so I can use it on Windows or Linux without skipping a beat. I have yet to find a more useful, versatile program.
2) Orage Calendar. This is similar to Osmo but much better. It’s compact enough to sit on the desktop (Osmo takes up too much desktop real estate) and has a extensive reminder/ appointment/ event system that stays out of the way. I use various Linux distros and always replace the default calendar apps with Orage.

By: Friar Tux

Friar Tux — Fri, 07 Jun 2019 03:44:33 +0000

I prefer the Orage Calendar/Cherrytree Note Organizer combo to Osmo. Orage Calendar sits permanently on my desktop with reminders and notifications. Cherrytree is one of those programmes that replaces a whole mess of other apps/programmes due to its versatility. I use it for all my writing/word processing needs – logbook, inventory, poetry, story/article/letter writing, address book/contacts list, recipe book, to do/task lists, project management, notebook, and much, much more. It’s cross platform so I can use it on Windows or Linux without skipping a beat. I have yet to find a more useful, versitile programme.

By: AllReligionIsFalseBuyDash!

AllReligionIsFalseBuyDash! — Fri, 24 May 2019 17:02:19 +0000

ActiTime seems really useful.

By: Anders Jackson

Anders Jackson — Fri, 12 Apr 2019 20:16:29 +0000

For taking notes, and moving parts of text around, Org-mode can be interesting. There are an author of non technical books that uses Org-mode. Even though it is more about todo lists, time keeping and reporting and such. It is an Emacs mode.

By: Anders Jackson

Anders Jackson — Fri, 12 Apr 2019 20:14:09 +0000

In reply to jawnhenry.

Dead project doesn’t mean that it isn’t available. It means that the development has stoped.

So Yes, source and wiki etc might be there, but no respons in mail lists etc.

I have no clue about AutoKey status though.

By: kaeptnkrunch

kaeptnkrunch — Sat, 29 Sep 2018 20:58:20 +0000

I miss Enpass, LastPass is Server-based. Only Enpass save the Vault on your computer. Sure if you want you can share the Vault to any common Cloud Service. And it costs less than LastPass!