Jot it down. File and tag. Own the day.
Ninerpad was a task management application for Palm OS handheld devices.
First released in 2008 and with frequent updates over the following 6 months, it acquired a small user base who shared thoughts on how they used the application to manage their day.
NinerPad was doomed from the start.
Apple had introduced the iPhone the year before and sales of both NinerPad and Palm OS devices in general plummeted while many, myself included, switched to Apple's new device. I shelved the project that same year.
The core elements of NinerPad are/were notes, folders, tags, reminder actions, and spaces.
Notes are stored in folders.
Notes can be tagged.
Notes can be assigned reminder actions.
Reminder actions are set to a future date and time. Once triggered, they can send out a system-wide alarm, change the tags of their target notes, or both.
Folders can contain other folders.
In ninerpad, operations such as browsing, viewing, and editing take place in a workspace which is populated with a subset of your notes.
Where these notes come from depends on how the workspace was populated.
Opening a folder populates a workspace with the contents of that folder.
Running a query (finding notes) populates a workspace with those notes satisfying the parameters of that query.
Each workspace corresponds to a context and you can create as many as you want.
to be continued...
Some users, intrigued by NinerPad's quasi infinite drawing canvas, just drew, ignoring all other features.