Now it’s very simple to answer the above question, just by having a look at the left side of the screen. You will notice a number between the parenthesis - this number shows how many active tasks falls under a specific project / context / list.
If the project / context / list is gray, then you do not have any active tasks there.
Thanks for the nice idea, stevie !

1. more details available
You can now choose whether you need to print the task data or not. Press the “full” button to print everything, or just press “print” to have only the tasks.

2. better print layout
The tasks are now printed just like you see them on the screen. No more flat lists
If you want to reactivate your task after it was archived , just go in the ‘archive’ tab. You will notice that you have a new “reactivate” link there. Just press it and your task is active again.

Sometimes your task list looks like “I need to visit website X”, “check credit info at http://….”.
Since now, you just enter your link somewhere in the task name, and you can click it when you need. One click only !

…maybe loading “on demand”.
Thanks for suggesting this, sree !
Curios about the new Google Chrome browser performance, we have measured the performance for TaskWriter on several browsers.
Some facts :
- TaskWriter is written using the Google Web Toolkit framework.
- Most of processing is done client side. After login, all user’s data is retrieved browser side. Next, each filtering operation is performed locally (JavaScript).
How we tested :
- We have measured the amount of time required for the two most costly operations : 1. retrieving all data from the server after login, 2. filtering the list of tasks on custom filter and rendering the task table. For each browser, we considered the sum of the two time amounts.
- For each operation, we have repeated the measurement 10 times.
- We have dropped the best and the worse result.
- We have computed the arithmetic mean of the remaining 8 results.
The results

Found something interested to read, but no time to do it ? Just press a button in your browser toolbar, and the item will be collected in taskwriter.
Same for blog or interesting website.
Thanks for the idea, Octav !
It might be really interesting to find stuff you did a few months ago on a certain project, wouldn’t it ?
and not only in the task page, as it is now.
…when you set the context, list, or project. It’s going to be simpler if you just enter the first few letters an having everything filtered.
Thanks for suggesting that, Michael !