I’m anxiously waiting to see how this experiment works out for Jeff. I still really love the ease of mixing notes and tasks in plain text. I miss the fluidity of working in the old OmniFocus but shifting to plain text has improved many more aspects in my daily entry and review. Managing large projects in the latest versions of OmniFocus is too much effort but handling small collections of tasks is effective. But, if you need a reminder to get something done, then that reminder needs to be set in another application.Īfter many months with the TaskPaper format, I’ve come to appreciate the separation between a project outline and the alerts that enable the work. Dates work fine in TaskPaper if you stay on top of your list. Everything to do with active alerts is harder with plain text files. There are certainly gaps with the plain text task management approach when compared to a platform like OmniFocus. I use it for a variety of things, including quickly flagging tags. As well as trying to match, or augment, the sensations that the guests heard, this multisensory match can be seen as fitting within the growing interest in pairing sensations, be that of food with drink (see Spence, 2020a, for a review), or increasingly sound with taste (Roncero-Menendez, 2015 see Spence, 2020b, for a review). It supports simple string matching or regular expression matching. The HighlightWords package is more of a quick and dirty way to highlight some text. One nice thing about using it in Sublime Text is that the highlights work in any text file if it applies. The Persistent package uses some simple settings to set a lot of callouts. I also really like the HighlightWords and Persistent Regex Highlight plugins. Instead of filtering the text by tags, it simply folds all other text to hide it except for lines that match the search terms. The Filter Lines plugin for Sublime is a major bonus. His write-up of using Sublime Text for task management describes more or less how I do it.
That’s a pretty good reason to make the move.
In Jeff’s posts, he highlights his awkward dance with Sublime Text and how he settled into it by replacing a bunch of other applications. I use the heck out of Sublime Text, because it’s ubiquitous and powerful. A couple of nice posts about Sublime Text over at TechnologyNotes.
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