API Overview. Evernote Developer Documentation The documentation is organized into three major areas: Our Quick-start guides will show you how to install and configure the Evernote SDK for your chosen language or platform. The topical Articles describe individual concepts or functions used when interacting with the Evernote API. You’ll probably spend the majority of your time reading these, as they make up the majority of our documentation. They are organized into sections by general topic. Note: You’ll need to create an account on our development server. Developer SDKs & Guides For all other platforms, installation and setup instructions can be found in the README file of your platform’s SDK. API Reference Generated from the Evernote source code, these documents describe the core components of the Evernote API. Evernote.
Evernote and GTD. First off I want to say that I've been a GTDer for about three years. I've used paper based GTD, electronic based GTD, and a combination of the two. Personally, I've found a combination of the two works best. The beauty of the GTD methodology is that it can be customized for most everyone. Some parts of GTD I don't use at all, but I believe all 'parts' of GTD could be applicable given the right situation. At it's core, GTD suggests using a series of lists called Next Actions, Someday/Maybe, and Projects. These lists contain your projects, or any desired outcome requiring more than one action step, next actions related to your projects, and desired outcomes you might want to bring about at some undetermined point in the future. Evernote From the title you may have figured out that the software I'll be focusing on in this post is Evernote.
Evernote and the Information Collection Phase Once the note is in Evernote, you are free to begin tagging the entry. Fix handles on Tanner's Dresser. Black Belt Productivity » GTD Primer. How I use GTD with Evernote.