One of the nice things about using Remember The Milk is the ability to recall periodic things that are just periodic enough that it’s hard to recall them otherwise. Seeing the dentist for your semiannual checkup can be one of those things.
This week’s tip, shared by risk,
You can’t get much more meta than this week’s simple tip, shared by davidscottweaver:
Even though I follow RTM on Facebook and Google+, I sometimes forget to read the week’s winner of Tips & Tricks Tuesday. So I created a task for just that with the URL
It’s said that it takes a month to create a habit. If you’ve gotten out of the habit of reading but want to get back into it, this week’s tip, shared by chandra.gaajula, should help: a quick task will encourage you to keep up with your
Keeping house can be a daunting task – or set of tasks! This week’s tip, shared by lostintranslatn, describes a way to break down your household chores into manageable chunks, and also offers an easy way to make sure everything’s in order when you have guests!
I use RTM
While it’s nice to have your tasks all in their own lists, it can sometimes make things hard to scan. It’s also possible to get overwhelmed looking at your lists if they have a lot of tasks that aren’t due for quite a while. Superlist to the
Anyone who’s moved frequently and/or recently will understand how tedious it can be to remember to update your address everywhere. This week’s tip, shared by joshmock, suggests keeping a list of tasks tucked away so you can make sure your bills (and your movie deliveries!) arrive at
There’s practically a zillion different ways you can use Remember The Milk (admittedly we haven’t counted, but we’re pretty sure it’s close to a zillion). This week’s tip is shared by marco.vermeulen, who’s come up with an interesting way to use tags for
There’s nothing worse than having a leaky battery ruin a toy or gadget, and anyone with a lot of batteries around – technophiles, parents, technophile parents? – will understand that it’s easy for some to get neglected.
This week’s tip, shared by chris.daida, reminds you to check your
We’ve discussed the benefit of having a travel checklist previously. This week’s tip, shared by tanis.7x, is similar but comes with a twist – using tags to plan your next trip after a previous trip. If you have a few types of trips planned in the upcoming year
This week’s tip comes from thorstenvpk, who suggests simplifying to a few lists. Without further ado:
I am overwhelmed with tagging, contexting and all that prioritization stuff.
Only 4 lists are in my RTM setup:
The main list: collecting all the stuff.
These 3: ‘Should’, 'Could’, and '
It’s not uncommon to misplace something. (Don’t ask us how Bob can forget where he put a banana!) This week’s tip, shared by pdkres, suggests keeping track of those extra-special, never-forget places where you put things so they’ll be easy to find later.
I’ve wasted
This week’s tip comes from mstackhouse1, who has a neat suggestion to add a bit of color to your lists – perfect if you have a bunch!
Sometimes when you open your todo lists you are assaulted by a wall of plain text. Maybe a few colors, if you are
