Search Results for "linux for android"

...When notes are synchronized with cloud services, notebooks, tags and other metadata can easily be moved, inspected or backed up as plain text files. Supported cloud services include Nextcloud, OneDrive, Dropbox and WebDAV. Joplin is available for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS and Android, with three types: desktop, mobile and terminal. All of them have similar user interfaces and can be synchronized with each other.

Lifeograph combines powerful features with a clean and thoughtfully designed interface. Your data stays on your device, and built-in encryption keeps privacy at the core. With WYSIWYG editing, your entries always appear in their final form. Integrated data extraction tools transform your journal entries into dynamic tables and charts.

The Freeplane add-on "GTD Sync" enables you to use the non-linear representation of Freeplane to organise and review your projects, next actions and delegated actions. You can then use a todo.txt list manager like Simpletask for Android to decide on the go what to do in a certain context and to check off completed tasks The add-on imports new next or delegated actions and changes to existing next or delegated actions from the todo.txt file into the GTD mind map and then exports all next...

The VCS to ICS Calendar Converter allows you to convert VCALENDAR files (for example generated by Nokia nbuexplorer or Microsoft Works) to the newer iCalendar format, used by Android and iOS for example. It allows the parsing of events and todo's.

Working on Windows Linux and Mac. requires a current version of Java(http://www.java.com/de/download/manual.jsp?locale=de) An app for android is coming soon.

a java based sticky notes CHECK OUT AND SUPPORT MY LATEST ANDROID PROJECTS IN HERE: https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Deepak+PK

Cosas is a web emulation of the GTD app Things. My plan is to use the web interface at work where I can't use my phone. There will also be an implementation for the iPhone, Android and perhaps a thick client if the mood strikes me. The web interface is written using Ext/JS 4 and all information will be updated using tiny AJAX calls. This is because I want the back end to be as simple as possible to re-implement using whatever framework that is most convenient.

JTrac toolkit: WebServices , Eclipse Plug -in and for Android phones