GTD - Morten Nielsen

Morten Nielsen

Sign in Subscribe

GTD

A collection of 11 posts

Muda and getting things done

A while ago I went to a lecture at Avega with Jim Coplien [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Coplien]. It was quite interesting, since the subject changed back and forth from DCI to Lean. But given my last post I had to write this down as well. This comparison

Capacity of self

One of the highlights of the past week was that I went to a free lecture by Mary Poppendick at Crisp in Stockholm. It’s quite interesting how your thought processes can be activated when shown the right materials. During the presentation Mary gave a brief overview of both Kanban

Shuffle and Tracks

As I mentioned in a previous post [https://www.morten.software/?p=977] I’ve been working on getting the Android application, Shuffle [http://code.google.com/p/android-shuffle/] to synchronize with Tracks [http://www.getontracks.org/]. Now that the work has continued this post describes how this feature of

Synchronizing Tracks and Shuffle

I did some open-source work last week. I created a synchronization option in the Android program called Shuffle [http://code.google.com/p/android-shuffle/]. Allowing it to synchronize with the web tool called Tracks [http://www.getontracks.org/]. Here is a description of how to use the synchronization in Shuffle.

Test-list

Funny thing. Some might remember my how I work with code [https://www.morten.software/2009/09/08/how-i-work-with-code/], where you keep a list of issues you figure out as you work with the code. Apparently Kent Beck presents this as a pattern called Test List [http://books.google.com/

Tooling idea for Getting things done with teams

Roughly 1½ year ago I produce a plugin for team-system to allow me to report bugs quickly though as I’m working with the code. The idea behind it was from the Fogbugzintoruction video [http://media.fogcreek.com/fogcreek.com/FogBugz/60movie/60movie.html] where I think its Joel [http:

How I work with code the unit test part

I wrote a blog post about how I work with code [https://www.morten.software/2009/09/08/how-i-work-with-code/]. The basic idea is that I record actions that I need to take as I work with the code in a format that is readable by the other developers in my

Getting things done with teams

With this concept of quickly creating new tasks and with the GTD and How I work with code ideas [https://www.morten.software/2009/09/08/how-i-work-with-code/]. An idea for a new tool popped up in my head. The tasks that I create based on working code, are cluttered with

How I work with code

In Getting Things Done [https://www.morten.software/2009/09/06/getting-things-done/], David Allen discusses a work flow of how to handle things you need to-do. Now when I work at a coding task I often find places that could need some refactoring love, or needs to change in some

Getting Things Done And Code

In Getting Things Done there is a work flow describing how to work with Actions. I found a copy of it at Metamagazine [http://metamagazine.com/]. ![Getting Things Done Workflow](http://metamagazine.com/images/stuff-diagram.jpg "Getting Things Done Workflow")Getting Things Done WorkflowIm not going to get

Getting things done

I just started reading “Getting things done” – by David Allen. I’m roughly 25 pages in, but now I have to stop to write this blog-post just to clear my mind. The reason for why I started reading the book is that I found Tracks though mor.ph and started