Hi,
The demo of NoteZilla is impressive, have you looked at it ? I can see how it can function as a mini-PIM in a way that the normal sticky note app will not, most of those apps are simply notes here and there. With Notezilla you can have categories and scheduling and such, and also cross-category groupings with a grouping-style for the notes (Were there tree-folder levels, maybe not.) Combined and selective. In other words, you have a bit of a Keynote style app yet with the notes connecting to a webpage or an app or your own memoboard on an issue, rather than being within the note-tree structure only. However you do not have niceties like multi-level groupings, as you would have in the better dedicated ToDo lists, and I am not sure if you have the fullness of scheduling that you have in calendar apps. So there are trade-offs. You do have a free-lance cross-categorization where you create categories and you say to which categories a particular note applies (I would say that was the favorable turning point, seeing that included). So I am tempted to simply give it a try and work with it with the $15 investment tonight on my main puter. If it works good, I am not going to worry now about the full investment on portable or a couple of puters. I'd probably wait for the next deal (and encourage a DonationCoder discount). If it stagnates, the $15 will be a learning experience. However, I think it will have a long-term place, at least for certain functions, such as the ToDo list and webpage annotation. I do like color boards that have a bit of style, one on this puter concern, one on this Bible study, one on this financial doohickey, one on what I have to do today. That aspect seems to make some sense, ad hoc memo-boards, independent yet selectively combinable. Make sense ?
Oh, I liked the idea that you could make a note for a webpage, it is URL cognizant, and it allows wild-cards in the URL name so a note could for
www.donationcoder.com/* and will appear only when I am up in any DC window. I think that will get some use, notes attached to web-pages, and also applications, rather than simply independent structure.
How much of this type of stuff is in Stickies and Presto-Notes and others. I don't remember much, and it is the turning point for me giving it a tilt-a-whirl.
Shalom,
Steven