What’s your go-to method for organizing projects and tasks?

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Asked By CuriousCoder92 On

Hey everyone! I'm interested to hear how developers manage their projects, ideas, and the tasks and features that go along with them. I've been using Google Keep for a while now, but as I dive into software projects, I'm starting to feel like it's not enough. I sometimes find myself lost in all my ideas! I'd love for you all to share your workflows and tools for keeping everything organized.

5 Answers

Answered By StructureSeeker On

Google Keep is handy for quick notes, but once things get complicated with multiple projects, it can get messy. That's why I started using TimeDive (I helped build it!). It's structured, allows you to break down projects into tasks, log ideas, and track the time spent on everything, which is super useful!

Answered By DocuDynamo On

I like using Octarine or UpNote for keeping all my documentation together in a single markdown file. It helps me keep everything organized in one spot!

Answered By MarkdownMaven On

If you're looking for something personal, I recommend checking out Obsidian. It lets you write in markdown, link your notes together, and use the graph view. There are also plugins that can help it feel a bit like GitHub Projects or Jira.

Answered By DevTracker13 On

For big projects, I've found that using issue trackers is super helpful. Jira is the go-to for larger teams, but if you want something faster and more straightforward, Bugzilla is solid. For smaller projects, GitHub Issues works just fine. There's also Linear, which has a nice balance of powerful features without being overwhelming. Overall, tracking everything in one place makes managing tasks and ideas a breeze!

IdeaExplorer77 -

Awesome. Thanks! I didn't even think about going that route!

Answered By NotionNinja On

I switched to Notion for all my organizing needs. Each project has its own page where I can add sections for ideas, feature lists, and tasks. For more task-centric work, I like using Trello or Linear. And sometimes, for solo projects, a simple markdown doc in my repo does wonders.

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