43 Folders

43 Folders feed subscription icon - Shiny!Time, Attention, and Creative Work. After 4 years and a lot of productivity pr0n, we’re shifting gears. Re-learn how to use 43 Folders. Then back to work. [»]

”What’s 43 Folders?”
43Folders.com is Merlin Mann’s website about finding the time and attention to do your best creative work.

GTD Software

Hello everyone,

We are currently redeveloping our entire service and, simultaneously, have hundreds of new features that we would like to release.

The redevelopment has, in itself, hundreds of dependancies and so do the new features. So, what i mean to say is, A cannot be completed before B which, in turn cannot be completed before C, D & E.

Can anyone refer us to a software which will let us register each and every task along with its parent/child item so that the software can then create some type of huge flow chart which shows all items and their relationship to each other. That way we work on the items that we should be working on.

Thanks.


TOPICS: Ask 43f

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.
ebrodeur's picture

The GTD software I’ve used

The GTD software I’ve used is more of a to-do list built around David Allen’s methodology for handling the influx of information and putting it somewhere for later review and use.

From what you describe it seems you need project management software which can handle dependencies and so forth.

About FahedBizzari

 
EXPLORE 43Folders THE GOOD STUFF

An Oblique Strategy:
Not building a wall; making a brick


STAY IN THE LOOP:

Subscribe with Google Reader

Subscribe on Netvibes

Add to Technorati Favorites

Subscribe on Pageflakes

Add RSS feed

The Podcast Feed

Inbox Zero

The original 43 Folders series looking at the skills, tools, and attitude needed to empty your email inbox — and then keep it that way. Don’t miss the free video of Merlin’s Inbox Zero presentation.

Making Time

3-part series on attention management for artists and makers. Read Bad Correspondence, The Job You Think You Have, and One Clear Line.