maybe a dumb question, but what is the purpose/meaning of an "invalidated" task?
I'm really enjoy using checkvist, you are adding great features very quickly.
I'm really enjoy using checkvist, you are adding great features very quickly. What I feel is missing is more use cases. How are people using Checkvist? What are some recommend workflows? How many lists do you have? User Stories will not only help those of use already using Checkvist to be more effective, but attract more non-technical customers. I like to keep my lists at a minimum. I only split out for sharing but I'd prefer not to. Here are my lists: * Inbox: This is where zapier based integrations go. I have Jira tickets and emails tagged with "!action" going to list which I process daily. * The List: This is my primary list. Everything is here. I use sub-nodes for different areas. * Honey Do: This is the list my wife and I share to make sure we know what we both want done around the house. * "Client Project" - I have a few Lists I share with clients (Free lance web developer). I"m looking to write a more detailed blog post. How are your l...
I've wondered the same thing...
ReplyDeleteYou validate something when it's complete, by hitting space. To reverse that action, you hit shift/space. I'd suggest Kir change the term from "invalidate" to "un-validate" for clarity.
ReplyDeleteJim Leff That's not quite right: hitting space 'completes' a task (rendered by default as struck through). Invalidating it with shift+space puts it in the 'completed' part of the list (ie. it disappears if you hide completed), but decrements only the total tasks number, not the completed tasks. It gets rendered by default with italics.
ReplyDeleteI'm not quite sure what the use of it is. Perhaps it's for people who make serious use of the progress counter, offering a way to hide tasks without adding them to the 'completed' count?
The reference mentions invalidated tasks in the Confluence export, so they might exist primarily for interop.
ReplyDeletecheckvist.com - Checkvist: Reference
Hi everyone, initially 'invalidated' tasks were introduced to mark some tasks in the list as non-relevant at some context. I.e. they cannot be 'completed' in some situation, but we still want to keep them in the list due to some reason.
ReplyDeleteThey make sense if you have a template list of tasks (checklist), and copy this list over and over. This status excludes task from the progress counter, marks the list item italic, and such tasks are hidden in 'hide completed' mode.
This feature is not very useful for most people, but it was present since the very first version of Checkvist, and has its users.
Hope this clarifies things a bit :)
I use them for everything that won't or can't be completed. Mostly notes. Other than Checkvist notes, they can be moved around, nested, ... (i. e. they have all the great powers of tasks).
ReplyDelete