![]() ![]() At the time, and after trying a few options, I had adopted Together for which you can use your optimal folder structure, add tags and a few more useful trick. The next step is to add tagging to you files. The basic approach is to set-up an efficient folder structure and hope that in combination with the system wide search engine it will be enough to find that important documents in a few seconds when needed. Finally with iPad (and iPhone version) of DevonThink and Papers, it is relatively easy get your important documents with you and accessible at all time.īefore DevonThink, I tried multiple ways to deal with all the files gathered when going digital. Same for contacts, bookmarks, calendars (including Google calenders) and tasks (Things beta brings a highly efficient could sync across all devices). The second reason is that with MobileMe/DropBox and now with iCloud/Dropbox and the fact that all these applications have mobile versions (iPhone/iPad), I never have to worry about the simple stuff: passwords and digital wallet info are in 1Password, store in DropBox, accessible and in sync on all my devices. The main reason it works so well I think, for me at least, is because up to now it proves to be scalable to the level of ten of thousands of files as mentioned in my previous post. The first 10 applications above are the cornerstone of my digital workflow. Unix software installation package (fink / app get) Other software installed and used once in a while: I usually run this one a month as a repeating task in my task manager software) – MacUpdate (automatic update of software. – Endnote X4 (for collaborative works I do not control) – Cornerstone (access to versioning server) – Papers 2 (my main manuscript database and citation software) – Safari (bookmarks sync to my iPad and iPhone via iCloud) – Cultured Code Things (GTD task manager software) – DevonThink Pro office (file database / working database) – OSX and its functionality (TimeMachine, AppleScript, Automators, terminal, …) ![]() Here is a list of the main software that I used regularly on the Mac as part of my digital workflow, including links to the most important one: For those who might not have read the first post in this series about the hardware side of things, please have a look: Digital Office I ![]()
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