25 To Do Lists to Stay Productive

Thursday June 22nd 2006, 2:02 am

Written by: Brian Benzinger

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I come across many services a day while researching for Solution Watch, and as many of you know, I take a lot of notes to organize my thoughts about them. Until recently, the only method that I used to keep organized with the services I wanted to write about was by reviewing my notes and email, then selecting one from the list. Now, I’ve learned to review all my notes at the end of the day and add each service that I would like to review to an organized to do list.

The problem I was having was that I would write all these notes, but I wouldn’t always get to writing about the services I wanted because sometimes I simply forgot (A Not-To-Do List) or the service got carried to the bottom of my notes archive. I then started to use a to do list and now I am much more organized and every day open my to do list and get a clear overview of what’s on my plate to review. All products are clearly listed all with open check-boxes waiting for me to check them off. I really didn’t think at first something so simple could help so much, but it really did. In fact, even this very post was marked on my to do list to write which I added a couple days ago.

There are a few things I look for when working with an online to do list. I like the service to be clean and organized displaying uncompleted/completed tasks. It also must allow for simple adding and editing of tasks. And lastly, don’t hate me for this, but if I am going to be using this to do list every day for who knows how long, it must be attractive. The way it appears may not matter much to some of you, but it does for me because if I want to get in to the habit of using it, I have to be comfortable when using it. Other then that, any extras are welcome as long as they don’t cause a loss of focus on the to do list itself.

Top 5 To Do Lists: (No Specific Order)

Orchestrate uses a unique method to help you ogranize your to do lists. Rather then simply allowing you to create a list, it lets you create multiple lists each with their own name. Orchestrate then allows you to select the ones you want to see and display them in your little workspace. You can have them all open at once or just a select few, as well as get a basic overview of all lists. Orchestrate has a neat interface with a lot of your usual Web 2.0 type design elements with Ajax and Javascript animations, although it took me a minute to understand how to use it because the way you manage your lists is fairly unique.

Ta-da List, a 37signals product, has always been at the top of my list. It’s strong point is that it’s a to do list and nothing more. It’s clean and simple, gets right to the point, and only provides feature that you actually need. You can create multipe lists and add, edit, re-order, and remove tasks from each list. You also have the ability to share your lists to friend or by using a public address. There’s not much more to it and that is why I like it so much.

Wallnote caught my interest because it allows you to manage your to do list in two ways. You can either access your to do list online at the Wallnote website or you use it on your Windows Desktop. The creator of Wallnote had the idea that, why limit users access to a web browser when they can easily included on their Windows desktop using Windows Active Desktop. It’s a neat idea and effective because when a user starts up their computer, they instantly see the to do list. Wallnote has your basic to do list features where you can add and edit tasks, although the only way to get a task off your to do list is by completing it (no remove option). It also has a little notes area on the left of the task list which I found to be helpful at times.

Remember the Milk is a more feature packed task management solution. It allows you to organize your tasks into tabs and tags, make time specific tasks with automatic reminders and repeat intervals, and even has collaborative features. Remember the Milk may have a lot of functionality, but I felt it did a great job at allowing you to keep the service as simple as you’d like, not making you feel forced to use the extra features. Although, even if you use it with the bare-minimum functionality, you’ll eventually start using all the features. I started testing the service out with my original intent of just using it as a basic to do list without using anything special. As the days passed I found that I started to use the extra features more and more and I found it’s because they really did help me with productivity. Because of this, I decided to make it a top selection.

Rough Underbelly is on my favorites list because it is the only one that really got me motivated to use it. It’s entirely based on the Printable CEO, an idea that has proven to be effective where you give yourself points for completing a task. Rough Underbelly took the Printable CEO a step further and created it into a Ruby on Rails based to do list. You add tasks to your list and set a specific amount of points to each. You can create your own measure of importance for each point amount or use point system provided as example on the left. You then want to make a game out of your list by trying to knock off as many tasks as you can in a day and seeing how high you can get your score. It’s a great feeling completing a task, especially ones with high points!

More Online To Do Lists:

Now, I know many of you know of other to do lists and feel they may be better options then the five I have selected, and that may very well be true. The above five are my personal favorites and everyone has their own preference with these sort of things and because of this, I have decided to list other web-based to do lists that I know of. And yes, I’ve tested every single one and more.

To Do Lists

Toodledo - On the more advanced end, Toodledo allows you to organize your tasks into different folders or projects, assign due-dates and priorities, and attach notes to tasks. There is also a pro package available.
TaskThis! - You can create tasks with notes and publish them via RSS, or share them so that others can add/complete tasks on your list. Last I used it, it was running a bit slow, but great functionality wise.
ListPool - A neat solution that allows you to build your own to do list selecting only the fields you want to add and share them when complete. You can select from preset types of lists or start from scratch.
TaskFreak! - Although it’s not a hosted solution and requires you install it on your own server, it’s a great system. Features excellent organization, status marking, and priority control. TaskFreak requires PHP and MySQL/SQLite and installation on your server. Online demo available at site.
Time Tracker - Keep track of the time you spend on any task. Add a task and record time-splits until completing the task. You can also view an overview of total time to complete your tasks.
voo2do - Advanced task and priority management for busy, ambitious individuals. Features organization by project, deadlines and time tracking, collaborative functionality, and more.
Tasks - King Design, makers of Feedlounge, offers Tasks, a commercial suite of web-based task management software. Tasks requires installation on your own server and comes in three packages: Tasks, Tasks Jr., and Tasks Pro.
TaskToy - Todo list service with note taking, bookmarking, and projects. Also gives a lot of options for list items.
e2doList.com - Allows you to create and manage multiple lists, add notes to individual tasks, share them with others, and set email reminders.
Sproutliner - a “supercharged structured to-do list” that has the more advanced feel to it. Source is also available.
Tudu Lists - Nice todo list that has a simplistic style to it and features sharing and cool priority functionality.
Bla-bla List - Simple and sharable todo lists that uses Macromedia Flash. It also features RSS updates and private sharing.

Online Planners

Backpack - A 37signals product that is a personal and business information manager. Add notes, create to do lists, and more. The incorporated to do list is almost an exact match of 37signals product, Ta-da list (mentioned in my favorites above).
Zoho Planner - Right up Backpack’s alley, Zoho Planner is a web based planner that allows you to save notes, create to do lists, and manage files and images.

Start Pages

Netvibes - Known for its personalized start page, Netvibes provides a great To Do module that allows you to easily add, edit, and remove tasks. If your a Netvibes user, it is a must have.
Pageflakes - Related to Netvibes, Pageflakes is also a start page that has a great To Do module. The module features add, edit, and remove of tasks as well as setting due dates to each.
TODO List Google Module - Add a to do list to your Google Personalized start page. Includes simple add, edit, and removal of tasks as well as setting due-dates.

Calendars

30 Boxes - Although 30 Boxes is a web based calendar solution, it also features an excellent to do list where you can add, edit, and remove tasks as well as tag them for organization.
HipCal - HipCal provides a nice task manager on the right column of the calendar. It allows you to add new tasks along with due-dates, priority, and alerts.
Google Calendar To Do List - Firefox users can setup this neat Greasemonkey script that adds a to do list to your Google Calendar account. Firefox and Greasemonkey extension required.

That about does it for my list! There should be something for everyone in this list and hopefully it will help some of you with productivity. If you know of other to do list solutions, please feel free to share in the comments. Also, if to do lists don’t work out for you, you may be interested in another Solution Watch roundup, Fifty Ways to Take Notes. Lastly, in case anyone is wondering, the to do list that I use is Wallnote. I don’t know what it is, but I just feel comfortable using it.

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Reader Insights

Have to do lists helped with your productivity?
Do you prefer to use paper when making a to do list?
What do you look for in a service offering to do lists?

148 Comments

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# 1. David on Jun 22, 2006 at 9:30 am

I will add ‘Evaluate all 25 to-do lists’ to my todo list on my google home page’s RL Todo-List widget:
http://rlwidgets.com/

# 2. kathaclysm on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:09 am

Computer programs for to-do lists are good for those who sit at a computer all day, but I find that my weekends get a little lost when I’m not at work on the computer. As a woman, I get to carry a purse with an uuber-small day-planner in it. But I also find the pocket-mod ( http://www.pocketmod.com/ ) a great pen & paper method for making to-do lists.

# 3. Brian Benzinger on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:13 am

Kathaclysm - Thanks for bringing up PocketMod. I was looking for that the other day but couldn’t remember the name. Your right, for people at the computer all day (like me, heh), computer based to do lists are great, otherwise, either way works. I like using web-based mainly because I can access the list from anywhere, as long as there is internet. Thanks for the comment!

# 4. TJ on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:31 am

Nice list.

Perhaps a bit more full featured, but we use http://www.centraldesktop.com for a team todo list to manage light projects.

# 5. Ashish Bogawat on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:56 am

I’ve been using remember the milk for a few months now and find it by far the best personal task management application out there. All the other applications you mentioned have atleast one thing they do better than remember the milk, but none seem to combine the power and simplicity that it provides. For me, rtm has changed the way I manage my life at work!

# 6. Ian on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:59 am

You might take a look at Joe’s Goals which I rolled out for beta testing about 10 days ago. It isn’t quite a to do list but a lot of people are using it as one.

http://www.joesgoals.com

# 7. Brian Benzinger on Jun 22, 2006 at 12:00 pm

Awesome. Great to hear that, Ashish. Remember the Milk is quite the package as I’ve said in the post. It has everything you’ll ever need, but for some (like me), Just the basic to do list functionality is all I need. Ever since I started using a to do list to manage work and this blog, my productivity has improved greatly.

# 8. Brian Benzinger on Jun 22, 2006 at 12:02 pm

Ian - Thanks. Yep, I’m aware of Joe’s Goals. As you said, it isn’t quite a to do list so I didn’t include it in the list. But I have side noted it at Solution Watch a week or two ago.

# 9. Scott on Jun 22, 2006 at 2:14 pm

I’m a avid BackPack user myself. You can add iPrioritize to your list. It has a mobile component that’s worth looking at.

http://www.iprioritize.com

# 10. Hans on Jun 22, 2006 at 7:37 pm

I use ListPool. Calling it a to do list application doesn’t give it justice. You can use it to keep many kinds of lists, not just to-dos. Might not be as popular as some of the others yet, but its more flexible and powerful.

# 11. Cliff on Jun 22, 2006 at 11:19 pm

You may wish to give a try to EditGrid as well. It is a online spreadsheet with Real-Time Update and allow user to posting their work to blog.

# 12. Blake Schwendiman on Jun 23, 2006 at 5:29 pm

This is the system I’m anticipating the most:
http://www.fixyourtodolist.com/

More than just a todo list, but a methodology for getting things done.

# 13. Sumukh on Jun 24, 2006 at 12:23 pm

This is a great article. I use Time To software from David Berman. This is a windows based software which very user friendly. It is very effective. I have been using it for last 8 months. It has certainly reduced my blood pressure. As I can’t forget important tasks. I had written one article in my ezine. Here is the link.

http://www.cheapest-computer-hardware-software.com/COMPTECH-october2005.html

regards

# 14. Manoj on Jul 08, 2006 at 3:04 pm

I really enjoyed the article, and I was wondering if there is a service out there which can import a task list (with start, finish and resource email) from excel and then send email reminders out to people assigned on a weekly basis.

Manoj

# 15. Greg Parker on Aug 15, 2006 at 3:00 am

TaskAnyone.com is the best online task management service that I have seen in the market. It allows you to not only keep track of your daily to-dos but also allows you to send tasks to others over the internet.

I am very busy, and it helps me get other people to complete tasks in order for me to get my own stuff done. They have a free 15-day trial can be accessed at www.taskanyone.com

# 16. backdraft on Aug 25, 2006 at 3:58 am

you forgot this new http://backdraft.be/todolist/presentation/

# 17. Jeb Banner on Sep 27, 2006 at 8:54 pm

We are about to launch this to-do site, has some bugs in Explorer and a needs a few tweaks. Still pretty happy with it. Check it out and let us know what you think.
http://www.twodue.com

# 18. Bhavesh on Oct 09, 2006 at 1:17 am

i am a student of comp science and wish to learn more bout hardware and know about the new tech around me please tell me a good magzine for this purpose

# 19. Rick Wagner on Oct 11, 2006 at 5:10 pm

Great work in making this collection listing. I use a PocketPC 6700 and sync it with my Mac.. for a long time I was looking for an easy way to do reminder lists for groceries, or stuff needed from Home Depot etc.. and after trying many of the ones listed I found that http://e2dolist.com worked the best on all of my browsers including the Sprint Windows Mobile PPC web browser.
Thanks for all the great research and work..
–Rick

# 20. enq on Oct 24, 2006 at 6:53 am

Congratulations, you made it in the top list of lists. Please take a look here: http://uberlogging.blogspot.com/2006/10/top-list-of-top-lists.html

# 21. Frankie on Nov 04, 2006 at 4:06 am

Thanks very much for this. So useful.

# 22. David on Nov 11, 2006 at 4:12 am

If you like the visual approach, take a look at GoalEnforcer: http://www.goalenforcer.com
You can build to do lists with tasks and subtasks by just dragging and dropping objects on the screen.

# 23. CAdams on Nov 17, 2006 at 11:52 am

Another online to-do list site is Listango. It also lets people add lists of favorites, goals, etc. Pretty good interface, and I like the fact that I can use tags to organize my lists, kind of like organizing my bookmarks at del.icio.us.

http://www.listango.com/

# 24. David Copperfield on Dec 09, 2006 at 6:34 am

Very usefull list, thanks!
Recently I found the same like basecamp or rememberthemilk to-do project on http://aimbo.com - it’s improved daily mechanism what would be useful for programmers of various kinds I suppose. We are team of web programmers and think aimbo and listed above to-do lists menegers would be useful for us. Thanks again.

# 25. Andrew Taylor on Dec 22, 2006 at 5:58 am

What I require from “To Do List” software. I’d be grateful if you could help

PREAMBLE

I used to use “Time Manager International Software (http://eshop.tmi.co.uk/tmi_eshop/catalogue/c218/c222/p816) which is unique in the fact that it divides the users life into nine “non-overlapping” key areas.

Within those sections are pages that help organise projects or ideas or chores that must be done, to progress oneself in that jey area. Each week, the user “has a meeting with himself” where he goes through each section and transfers the things for the following week than need to be done into his diary.

I used to have Time Manager software that did this automatically but now Time Manager no longer make this software.

Then I owned a Psion Netbook that had ToDo list softwate that allowed me the following:

One could have as many ToDo lists as one liked. So I used CAPUTALS to make my nine sections. Then within those sections I used Upper and Lower case to do lists to denote the sub-sections in the diary. It worked perfectly. Alas, after a while, the Netbood didn’t! The new Netbook Pro did not have this software as it was Windows based.

QUESTION

Do you have Windows software which will allow me to do the same thing as the Psion Netbook software did in the last paragraph in the PREAMBLE above?

# 26. Geoff R on Dec 24, 2006 at 8:20 pm

This article was very helpful to me. I discovered your website by searching for web 2.0 for students. When I came across your back to school article, I was amazed. You have introduced me to many useful apps which I now use such as Toodledo, voo2do, and Gradefix.

I decided the other day to write my own article reviewing some of my favourite to-do lists on the web. Enjoy!

http://www.gearfire.net/?p=64

# 27. Top Ten Lists on Jan 05, 2007 at 7:11 am

[…]25 To Do Lists to Stay Productive[…]

# 28. Lurena Byrd on Jan 10, 2007 at 7:08 pm

Take it all in child!!!!!!!!!!!!!

# 29. Robert Walker on Jan 29, 2007 at 2:42 am

I just happened by this list and it is pretty good. One newer contender you left off is www.vitalist.com

If you are into GTD like I am, you can really take advantage of it’s structure.

# 30. Roy on Feb 10, 2007 at 10:37 pm

I like Topicscape for ToDo lists. You can see everything in front of you in the 3D landscape it uses in a way that 2D outlines don’t allow. Not only that, you can organize all the related information, and search it, in the same tool.

# 31. Serge on Feb 21, 2007 at 3:45 am

Excuse me, but I will not pretend that I’m a casual user of To Do List software. Our company develops To Do List software and I think this list will be incomplete without our programs. It is not a promotion, I will just mention how the products differ from each other, anyway, it’s up to users to decide which application of all mentioned above suits their needs better.

VIP Team To Do List - for team leaders. You can create to do list for your team and automatically send them via email.

VIP Organizer - for your work AND personal to do lists.

VIP Simple To Do List - for your work OR personal to do lists.

You can find them here:
http://www.todolistsoft.com/

P.S. I believe the main difference of our products with others is advanced filtering, sorting and grouping to do items. Still that is my personal opinion.

# 32. Toby on Feb 28, 2007 at 11:12 am

I realize I may be a bit late here, but I thought you might want to add JetTask to the list.

JetTask is yet another task list program I just finished writing. It is not online, but I find the online applications a bit annoying because I am not always online.

Anyway, I would hate for the above list of comments to be incomplete. :-)

# 33. Toby on Feb 28, 2007 at 11:13 am

Sorry…Here is a better link.

# 34. Smashing Success on Mar 01, 2007 at 4:44 pm

I might be a bit late too, but I thought you might want to add www.goalposting.net to your list.

Justin

# 35. Rami on Mar 04, 2007 at 2:57 pm

WorkHack.com, a new todo list, started this year 07

# 36. James on Mar 07, 2007 at 10:40 am

I really like http://www.tweeto.com as a quick and easy way to manage your tasks. This was a really good list of alternatives though.

# 37. Jersey on Mar 16, 2007 at 3:48 am

keep up the good work!+

# 38. Gene on Apr 04, 2007 at 2:56 pm

I came across this great little app. It should definately be on your list here.

# 39. Gene on Apr 04, 2007 at 2:56 pm

And now of course the link: http://www.myticklerfile.com

I need coffee…

# 40. P. LaNasa on Apr 25, 2007 at 3:58 pm

While http://www.dailytodo.net is a far simpler solution than those you list, it fills a gap that the other sites do not, namely daily, weekly, and monthly lists.

# 41. Jiri Novotny on Apr 26, 2007 at 1:08 am

What about Swift To-Do List, very easy to use, lightweight, yet powerful to do list software - http://www.dextronet.com/swift-to-do-list.php ?

# 42. Darin on Apr 27, 2007 at 2:58 am

thank’s for the to do list link,
I try to use ta-da list to remind me all I have to do this month..
very useful article
thank you

# 43. Tiberiu Ghioca on Jun 20, 2007 at 7:34 am

Cool article! I had the same problem with organizing my work during faculty (classes, part-time job, a.s.o.) and I have discovered that a to do list helps you very much. It’s a must! The only problem I have with the web-based to do lists is that if you do not have access to the internet you can not use them. That is why I’ve created my own personal organizer:

http://www.efigioorganizer.com

as an efficient replacement for the pencil and paper to do list.

# 44. Brendan Peo on Jun 26, 2007 at 10:54 am

I liked BlaBlaList and TaDa List but one thing that is missing is to be able to move from one list to the other, BackPack provides that possibility within pages but you dont get a good count of the number of tasks. Has anyone seen something so easy as TaDa or BlaBla but allows you to drag and drop from one list to the other. I like to for example create to list for Today, This Week, Next Week. As tasks come on, I add them to the appropriate list. Every Morning I look at the To Do This week and drag and drop to To Do Today and complete To Do Today… Have you seen something that can help with this?

# 45. anuj on Jul 05, 2007 at 11:15 am

Hi guys,

you can add www.TaskBin.com to the loooong list of to do applications. Each claiming to be ‘different’.

So here is my contribution to the list of different to do lists www.taskbin.com its more of a group management tool.

# 46. nick on Jul 12, 2007 at 1:16 pm

I use www.shitonyourlist.com - an online todo list for the slightly juvenile (as the URL suggests!)

# 47. Greenworld on Aug 09, 2007 at 3:22 pm

Try this for free

http://www.myintervals.com

This is much better than a to do list, it really helps you to keep organized by streamlining your project and tasks. A time tracker and project management web-based application.

# 48. Jamie Hill on Aug 20, 2007 at 9:13 am

Keep an eye on www.propelr.com, a GTD project management application (due end of ‘07)

# 49. Wally on Sep 28, 2007 at 7:49 pm

Surprised www.hiveminder.com wasn’t mentioned here. what do you think of it?

# 50. ainstushar on Sep 30, 2007 at 9:23 pm

great website, i love it!!

you should add iscryb.com to the calendar list - it’s in beta list but it can beat any other product in the market.

thanks

# 51. ActionItem on Oct 21, 2007 at 10:02 am

Have you seen ActionItem? Agile group collaboration.

# 52. Perry on Oct 29, 2007 at 9:27 am

Hey Brian, Nice list!! Have you run across any of them that allow bulk imports of tasks (say from a csv file or the like) And also integrates with google like ‘Remember the Milk’??

# 53. Oliver on Oct 29, 2007 at 10:09 am

Blue Smiley Organizer is missing in the list
http://www.bookmark-manager.com/

# 54. L. Keller on Nov 03, 2007 at 1:48 pm

Wallnote has been replaced by Nutshell. It would be good to make note of this in your main post.

# 55. Morty on Nov 14, 2007 at 2:35 pm

Another good serice is vitalist( http://www.vitalist.com ) and you should really make a list of offline software as well, i’ll start with my brother’s software - uOrganized (http://www.veetosoft.com)

# 56. Clifford on Nov 15, 2007 at 11:53 am

Have used various To-do and Tasks lists programs for the last 20 years. FranklinCovey was the last for the Palm. Now using HTC 8125 with ACT! 2007. I have been looking for a functional Task List programs that DOES NOT integrate with Outlook as it conflicts with ACT! Will check out some of the ones you included.
I like to keep the To-Dos and Tasks separate from ACT and Outlook.

# 57. Tony G on Jan 05, 2008 at 8:14 am

It is other people’s to do lists that bother me. Here is a way to keep them on trach:

http://www.taskanyone.com/

# 58. Alisa Sentor on Jan 16, 2008 at 5:05 am

A new todo list many people don’t know about is www.todopub.com. Todopub.com is a straight forward list with a few more features that tadalist but not overkill like RTM. Check it out at www.todopub.com or i.todopub.com for iphones.

# 59. Adam Bourne on Jan 25, 2008 at 9:38 pm

Wrote a recent review of To Do Lists here:

http://rantyravey.blogspot.com/2008/01/to-do-lists.html

# 60. chinesebob on Feb 19, 2008 at 12:46 am

what about something you can sync between google calender and palm so others can see your workload even if you don’t have meetings?

# 61. Bob the Builder on Feb 25, 2008 at 12:46 pm

Could you review ZoToDo? As far as functionality, it’s pretty simple at the moment, but it’s still easy to use and stuff… Here’s a link, Online To Dos

# 62. Rajeev on Mar 24, 2008 at 11:33 am

Hi,
Check out Caartz (www.caartz.com). Its a free online shopping list manager.

# 63. John Michaels on Apr 26, 2008 at 6:27 pm

i know that this post is really about online management tools for to do lists, but I’ve found this site for to do list templates that I thought i should share. Sometimes I just find it helpful to print out a to do list and check things off on paper (ie/ when i know I’m going somewhere I won’t have a computer). Here’s a link: To Do List Template

# 64. Brad on May 09, 2008 at 7:01 am

to do lists need to be integrated with other collaboration tools to be really productive

# 65. 7 Tips for Beginners for Building Blog Traffic on May 13, 2008 at 4:49 am

Hey readers n posters …great place to hang … “to do or not to do” … what a question? … BUT us computer geeks have to face that question every day! Day in day out! … So we are all in the right place here Yes!! I enjoyed this worth while visit…

I’m buzzing typing to the tune of this kid’s guitar playing “With or Without You” - Sungha Jung http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4CR3GoB3YY

All my best to you and your tunes of the day
Phillip Skinner

# 66. Scott on May 16, 2008 at 12:07 pm

I think you should checkout:

http://www.smarttodolist.com

It doesn’t get any easier for desktop to-do list software.

# 67. Cosmina on Jun 19, 2008 at 8:56 am

Hi Brian,

Another tool for time tracking is Fanurio http://www.fanuriotimetracking.com It’s a useful application, with a user-friendly interface.

# 68. DJ on Jun 21, 2008 at 1:46 am

Manoj, I understand you want to “import a task list (with start, finish and resource email) from excel and then send email reminders out to people assigned on a weekly basis”.

I suggest you check out www.smartsheet.com. I think it fits your description.

Good luck! — DJ

# 69. Chris Forkner on Jul 22, 2008 at 9:44 am

Wonderful lists, no doubt they will help a lot of people become more organize. Me personally, I like lists that send text messages to my phone to tell me what to do.

# 70. jahquinn on Aug 14, 2008 at 7:15 pm

i really want to be shown a to-do list with 100 things to do im 10 years old thank you

# 71. Alex on Sep 01, 2008 at 8:30 am

Good selection, here’s another really simple to do list that I use, the best thing is it’s so quick to add and manage tasks and categories:

www.reallygoodtodolist.com