WSJ - The simplest tool for getting organized is still the basic to-do list, and several automated list makers can be found free online, including Remember the Milk, Ta-da List and Toodledo.
But the average office worker might be in the middle of a dozen or more projects at work and at home, each generating scores of individual to-do items. Link.
WSJ talks about Mindjet Mind Manager, Personal Brain, BackPack from 37 Signals and Life Balance - they probably missed Microsoft OneNote.
Quote - Eric Mack uses MindManager to organize notes, plan projects and brainstorm for new ideas. But when starting out on a book or other research project, he needs to collect lots of information without necessarily knowing ahead of time how it’s going to all fit together. For that, he uses another information-visualization tool called Personal Brain.
Find this article at: http://www.labnol.org/software/organize/software-for-getting-more-organized-at-work/1926/
web: http://www.labnol.org/ email: amit@labnol.org
