Overcoming Tab Overload

1

Amna

3. Surfing (random things you find when you're browsing) Everything that you do is theoretically a context. But a task is more of an "intentional" context. You already know it exists before you stumble upon it. The way people work today, the browser mixes all three paths together. Therefore you have people struggling with bookmarks, and tab hoarding. It's this lack of "context" separation that confuses people on where things should be placed. However, my belief is that of those three, the surfing stuff is less impactful to lose. By using tasks are organization structure, there's an explicit place for purpose driven work, and where useful information should live. You actually don't have to think about organization. And if you know where things live, then why would you don't even need to search. (also Amna[https://getamna.com] is a hip new tool to try).

#Task Management #Productivity #Todos 12 social mentions

2

Tabs Outliner

#Work Management #Bookmark Manager #Work Collaboration 12 social mentions

3

dstask

2) Save those static "TODO" tabs to a task manager[1] and treat them as tasks. [1]: My one: https://github.com/naggie/dstask/ -- saving the URL in note means I can open the tab in a browser again in a command (open).

#Task Management #Project Management #Todos 2 social mentions

4

histre

Https://histre.com/ does tree-style web history visualization. This is a personal knowledge graph app I'm working on.

#Knowledge Management #Research Tools #Bookmark Manager 16 social mentions

Yeah, it's a social construct not a feature. You type [1] in the paragraph, and then you type [1]: https://example.com/ at the end of your comment.

#Software Development #Software Development Tools #Web Development Tools 2399 social mentions