Question: Do you have a todo-list app on your phone?

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@leeloo Interresting.

I use Nextcloud Notes for reusable, which works fine on my android phone.

I use SimpleTodo for shopping lists, but I'm not really happy with it. I don't think todo.txt is suitable for modern life. (also on android. It's synced with Nextcloud, so i tend to edit the list on my laptop).

I haven't been able to find a todo app for my linux phone that works in any sensible way.

[eviloatmeal@floppy.peepee.party]

@anderslund Kind of...

[f_g@troet.cafe]

@anderslund
I am using #Logseq to save notes. It's todo list capabilities are sufficient for me. I sync the notes with #syncthing across devices.

I like being able to create the long/complex lists on the big screen using a live sized keyboard and checking the todos off on the go on the small device.

[eviloatmeal@floppy.peepee.party]

@anderslund That is to say, I have at least two or three ways to track tasks with my telephone, but I'm really bad at using them consistently.

For example I can easily visit the grocery store 20 times and each time come home and look at the shopping list (which I am able to access from my telephone while inside the grocery store) and see the same item on there that I have forgotten to pick up 20 times in a row.

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@f_g Never heard of that. But I do tend to edit my todo's on the laptop as well. I use nextcloud notes with checklists or SimpleTodo.

When you say long/complex lists, I assume something like child items? That is probably more complex than what I think of

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@eviloatmeal I can relate to that

[rasmus@oslo.town]

@anderslund Tasks synced with my Nextcloud calendar

[pocketvj@fosstodon.org]

@anderslund
using "markor" on android and "micro" on linuxmobile... keep things simple .md or .tsv

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@pocketvj Thank you. I will look at micro, if I can find it (?). I haven't found anything suitable really.

[pocketvj@fosstodon.org]

@anderslund
micro is just a terminal text editor like nano or vim but with well known keybindings and synthax

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@pocketvj Thank you, I have been using nano for years

[yama@social.n0g.de]

@anderslund im invested in nb on desktop. once i have linux on mobile, nb will be my notes app

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@Yama nb?

[pocketvj@fosstodon.org]

@anderslund
after the interview with #postmarketos people, i was very happy to switch to micro:

https://cast.postmarketos.org/episode/39-Interview-magdesign/

[f_g@troet.cafe]

@pocketvj @anderslund
I never quite got used to nano when it came along and happily switched to micro when it appeared.

[anderslund@expressional.social]

@f_g @pocketvj I find nano very good for simple things, which is mostly what I do in the shell. I did use emacs at some point (many years ago), vi(m) can make me cry. For code I obviously use kate or kwrite