Let's say I want a bookmark and note from the Fargo docs: As an amateur javascript coder, I've written two bookmarklets that let me grab the title, link, and selected text from a page and format them in either OPML or WikiText. I'm a frequent user of both Fargo (an outliner) and TiddlyWiki (a one-page wiki). Note-Taking Bookmarklets for Fargo.io and TiddlyWiki
#Taskpaper stylesheets pro#
Inspired by Federico Viticci's Launch Center Pro action to add a photo as a reminder to Fantastical 2, I've written the following to do the same with Due: launchpro-dropbox://x-callback-url/addlastphoto?getlink=1&x-success=due%3A%2F%2F%2Fadd%3Ftitle%3D - should not be URL-encoded again. Use Launch Center Pro to Upload Last-Taken Photo to Dropbox and Send the Link to Due
This is version 1.0, and I will likely work on styling and generating more of a grid than having the lists stacked on top of each other. If you want to view your own lists, just get the shared Dropbox URL for each, and enter them as a comma-separated list.
You should see four lists generated below the input form.
#Taskpaper stylesheets download#
These are the four lists that come pre-installed when you download Paperless to your iOS device. To see how it works, visit the page, enter the following four Dropbox URLs into the input field, and then hit Publish. You can even just download the html file to your hard drive and use it locally (that is, open it from the hard drive into your browser). The script just reads your XML files locally, so you can feel secure that the view of your lists that you see in the browser is not viewable by anyone else online. The script I developed generates each of your lists in an HTML table. Shared Dropbox URLs are not easily discoverable, and if you really don't want someone to accidentally come upon one of your XML files, then don't make the URL public. All you have to do is make the lists you want to view shareable, and enter these URLs into a form. To overcome this handicap, I have written a tool that will allow you to view any number of your Paperless lists online. So to view those XML files I would have to download them from Dropbox to my work computer hard drive and then open them in the browser. Unfortunately for me, I am at an office computer all day, and I do not have my Dropbox files sitting in my hard drive. All you have to do is open an XML file in your /Paperless Dropbox folder in a web browser. The developer includes a stylesheet in the XML files, so that if you open one up in the browser, it looks readable. I've already written scripts to import a list into Paperless and export a list from Paperless. Although I'm a big supporter of apps that use plain text files, Paperless stores its lists on Dropbox in XML. I've been using a list-making app called Paperless.
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