I get an additional speed in Linux and Linux appears to be honest in file copy operations than Windows, which appears clever.
Windows based activities are no match in Linux, especially in setting up the system. I spent quite some time in finding the right location for .vimrc, so I can change some trivial behavior .
I use HP Pavilion for 2 years and X220, which works on Ubuntu 12.04.
On HP, the hardware support for some key aspects keeps dwindling and that is a concern. I suspect the same with X220 (while updates, the Bluetooth driver site was not responding. I don't know if Bluetooth would continue to work.
I use a diary to maintain the tasks for any day. If the tasks are not done on that day, very rarely they are done in a single day, I write them on the next day's calendar page.
I also write a small note below the previous page where I get the next thread.
I am using Linux for more than a year now and feel liberated from the Windows trap. Lately, Windows has become too slow in terms of even copy operations.
Looks to be a long reading. I think I can skip a few chapters .
I would like to yet see a todo list software that sits on the neck on the user to complete the task he himself has entered. I need an outliner with following abilities: Expected result with a deadline Actions to complete the expected result Next review date/time
The software should pop up in the middle of anything to shout out the action after the review time has expired.
That completes all the to do list software has to offer.
One more thing - it has to be on Android.
I would like to yet see a todo list software that sits on the neck on the user to complete the task he himself has entered.
I need an outliner with following abilities:
Expected result with a deadline
Actions to complete the expected result
Next review date/time
The software should pop up in the middle of anything to shout out the action after the review time has expired.
That completes all the to do list software has to offer.
The guide could be great, but the JavaScript based shell takes a life to open up and kills the experience. Why not use Linux on a Linux machine than a VM, JS shell etc? This makes it real hard to learn.