In search of a GTD solution

For implementing GTD you might try out this web-based application:

http://www.gtdagenda.com

You can use it to manage your goals, projects and tasks, set next actions and contexts, use checklists, schedules and a calendar.
A mobile version is available too.

As with the last update, now you can add or invite Contacts, and share your Projects and Contexts with them.

Hope you like it.

For implementing GTD you might try out this web-based application:

http://www.gtdagenda.com

You can use it to manage your goals, projects and tasks, set next actions and contexts, use checklists, schedules and a calendar.
A mobile version is available too.

As with the last update, now Gtdagenda has full Someday/Maybe functionality, you can easily move your tasks and projects between "Active", "Someday/Maybe" and "Archive". This will clear your mind, and will boost your productivity.

Hope you like it.

I've used several GTD apps but more and more find myself returning to simpler solutions (as suggested by the GTD book). Currently I'm using Notebook from circusponies which is not a true GTD app at all but is really flexible, and easily links to everything else.

But in the end I also find that the search for the ultimate GTD-solution is mostly an excuse for not doing the things I need to do. As long as I don't have the super-duper ultra special GTD app I can blame the system for not working properly...

Currently, I use the preview build of Things, and I find it's pretty fantastic.

A new project is in the making.
http://karmatodo.com/

I hate to wax enthusiastic about a Microsoft product, but the solution (if you don't mind dropping a few bucks) is Entourage. Yes, I'm aware of all the negatives -- the less-than-inspiring esthetics, the one-big-database factor, etc. -- but I've been trying unsuccessfully for years to cobble together a system with the power and flexibility I have after a few days of configuring E'rage 2008 to my way of working. Unlimited categories and saved searches make compiling lists (GTD context lists, a DIT "will do" list, priorities, life areas, or whatever) a snap, everything can be linked.... Best of all, E'rage just may have the most extensive AppleScript support of any application. Among other things, that means I can rapidly create a linked task from an e-mail, I can integrate with FileMaker and other scriptable apps, and using FastScripts or Quicksilver or Butler I can set up a systemwide keyboard shortcut for quick entry of new tasks (or events, notes, contacts, etc.).

Someone please give me an iTunes version of a GTD & Project Management solution. Let me drag in links to files, emails, events (sync with ical), and tasks (sync with ical). Throw in quickview, finder comments, and smartfolders. And most importantly let me add a couple of additional fields of my own such as contexts and projects. Apple you can even call it iProject or iWhatever_you_like.

The closest and clunkiest alternative I have found has been daylite, and don't get me started on how much I loathe this software but am stuck with it for the time being.

I was a big, big fan of Anxiety and then I discovered "Things"; if your looking for OSX GTD it is the cream of the crop.

I however, needed a cross platforum solution - so I settled upon emacs org-mode and a plain text file on a USB keychain; and while not as graphical - it is so amazingly powerful, I wish I had done this much, much sooner.

Why is everyone overlooking 'Remember The Milk', http://www.rememberthemilk.com/ ? It's free, web-based (iPod/iPhone too), tags, smart lists, iCal feeds, several integration/sync possibilities, ...
You can find a short overview on: http://www.rememberthemilk.com/help/guide/

I'm only waiting for someone to develop a RTM desktop application that uses the RTM API and integrates with Mail and iCal...

I had the same issue with needing notes and files associated with my task and found my answer in Journler. I created an OmniFocus toolbar script that creates a Journler entry for your current OmniFocus task. It then uses links to link the two. So you can jump back and forth between them easily. If you already have a note for a task in OmniFocus, it moves it to Journler.

http://www.journler.com/community/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3457

Then, because I used to use OmniOutliner for note taking, I have another script that creates an embedded OmniOutliner document in a Journler entry.

http://www.journler.com/community/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3461

Between these two apps, I'm pretty happy.

-P