Below you will find pages that have the tag “gtd”
Automatically creating tasks from email in Outlook
Please note: I am no longer using Windows nor Outlook, so unfortunately I cannot offer any help with problems you encounter using these scripts and techniques.
Over the last few days I have been redoing my GTD-under-Outlook setup, based on the instructions available in the "GTD and Outlook" guide from DavidCo (I will write more about my setup later). One of the tricks the guide suggest is creating a mail rule on outgoing mail, which scans the message body for a special tag (/wf or *wf* are suggested) and automatically adds the message to the @WAITING FOR email folder.

Overhauling my GTD system under Windows
As you may know, I'm a reluctant switcher from Mac to Windows. I am also a fan of GTD. I had been using Jello Dashboard (JD) to implement GTD under Outlook. JD is a very nice system, the developer is friendly and responsive, and I had even written several patches to adapt it to my way of working. I was even in the process of drafting a series of blog posts titled "My GTD under Outlook setup".
GTD Tip: one-key opening of INBOX notebook in OneNote
- Download and install AutoHotKey, if you don't have it already (it's a really useful free application, well worth exploring).
- Add the following line to your default AutoHotKey.ahk file (normally in ~/Documents/AutoHotKey.ahk):This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters. Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
; AutoHotKey configuration to open my Inbox in OneNote. ; To use this, change the file path to the path of the GTD notebook ; you want to use. You may also want to change the key to which it ; is assigned (I use Win-i). #i::Run c:\Users\zambonid\Documents\OneNote Notebooks\GTD\INBOX.one
How important are the tools you use with GTD?
Short video of David Allen talking about the importance of the GTD tools you choose. Conclusion: the most important thing is that you choose a tool you actually use, because the moment you stop putting your stuff in it, it will stop working.
Timely for me as I rebuild my GTD toolbox and system this week.