Getting Things Done
![Thinking Rock](http://www.thinkingrock.com.au/images/trwhite.jpg)
![Apple Compatible](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/3940/1634/200/apple-logo.jpg)
![Linux Compatible](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/3940/1634/200/linux.jpg)
![Windows Compatible](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/3940/1634/200/windows.jpg)
Unlike heavyweight project management applications like Microsoft Project, ThinkingRock embodies a way to organize things according to David Allen's Getting Things Done (GTD) methodology. GTD is about creating context-specific lists of tasks. These lists can then be organized into tasks, projects and actions as required.
Actions can be done by you, delegated to someone else or scheduled for a particular date. Projects can be organised with ordered actions and sub-projects. You can review all of your actions, projects and other information quickly and easily to see what you need to do or to choose what you want to do at a particular time.
![ThinkingRock](http://www.thinkingrock.com.au/images/ReviewProjectsA.png)
I don't normally organize myself so rigidly but I quite like the idea of GTD and have started giving ThinkingRock a try as it might just suit the way my mind works (a bit random and non-linear). While the XML data file used is small and ideal for storing on a USB drive, it's a pity it's not a web-based application as that'd be ideal for people moving around a lot.
Other project management applications worth checking out are Basecamp, Zoho Projects and KOffice, all of which I've mentioned before in related posts. Added to those are some I haven't looked at yet but almost certainly will soon - Actiontastic, d³, iGTD, myLifeOrganized, Nozbe and Simple GTD.
Related Posts: Online Office Tools, Microsoft Free Word Processing
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