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- Never end your email with "Thanks in advance"
- Captions, cross-references, and lists in Miscrosoft Word
- 5 things to keep out of OmniFocus
- Searchable PDF annotations: Automating conversion to Skim notes
- Papers 2 is here!
- Academic Workflows
- Overcoming OmniFocus' myopia: OmniOutliner and the yet-to-be-discovered academic planning software
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Category Archives: Tags and folders
Searchable PDF annotations: Automating conversion to Skim notes
Many academics now read journal articles on screen, as PDF files. Holdouts—and they are everywhere—print out forest-sized stacks of paper that teeter on crowded desks. Freedom from clutter is just one advantage of digital reading. Another is searchability: a large … Continue reading
Posted in Annotation, Automation, Tags and folders
Tagged AppleScript, Hazel, Kaleidoscope, Papers, PDF Expert, Skim
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Goodbye MailTags … and see you soon (?)
I enthusiastically used MailTags starting almost from the day I got my first Mac and until the last Friday. The reason I gave up was that my Mail.app has been choking on MailTags for the last several months. Working with email … Continue reading
Filing in a hurry: using message flags in Mail for ‘hot’ projects
I have recently started to use differently colored flags in Mail app. My past advice on email reflecting the GTD wisdom and the Inbox Zero principle was that an email message is either something which can be dealt with in less … Continue reading
Linking email to action: reference, calendars, to-do and reading lists
My email organizing sounds so surprisingly simple because I do not use email for managing any critical information, such as reminders, reading materials, or references. I try to spend as little time as possible working with email and still get … Continue reading
On refrigerator notes, the fear of forgetting, and the craft of organizing
“Don’t forget to remember important things!” said a note on a friend’s refrigerator. How true and how sarcastic! True, because our information-age lives are filled with the angst of forgetting. Sarcastic, because each thing is important in its own context, that’s when … Continue reading
