![]() When you delete a project, all its Next Actions and the Support material will be moved to the Trash. Within the project editor you also have the option to delete it (“trash” icon). You can edit the project with the option you have in the project header (4). As on tablets and mobile devices you cannot “drag and drop”, you have the option to Show sort icons (3), which will allow you to easily move any action up and down, and to the beginning and to the end of the project: You can set the order of the actions in a project by dragging and dropping them in the position you want. In these cases, select the Sequential type of project (1) and add the necessary steps to start the project using the Add action button (2, alt-a). Most of your projects will be a sequence of actions to perform one after another until you achieve the final result. This way you will be able to view all notes of that notebook on the project’s Reference Material list. If you use Evernote as a personal repository of information, you can associate an Evernote notebook to each FacileThings project. The actions of a project will inherit the Area of Focus and the Goal of the project, although the AF of any action may be modified later. Optionally, you can give it a more detailed description and assign a due date, an Area of Focus and a Goal. This is a short word that will allow you to refer to the project if you want to use the :project inline command to add actions. When you create a new project, you must assign it a title that correctly expresses the result you hope to obtain. To create a new project, click the Add Project ( alt-p) button at the bottom of the project list on the left: The Projects section allows you to create and edit your projects as well as to add and organize the needed actions to accomplish them. The project is just a reminder that you still have things to do in order to achieve that result. ![]() Whenever you must do something that requires several actions, it is advisable to create a project. Here, a project is any result that requires more than one action. In GTD, the word project has a slightly different meaning than the one you are probably used to.
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