Three pages, longhand, every day.

New forum about productivity, GTD, &c. (I'm mostly interested in the stationery geeking, talk of Mac apps).

Good round up. Though there's not much point reading past "...there are currently no to-do-list apps that can sync with your existing to-do lists in iCal or Mail." (Another thing to add to my silly "What?! But my bloody Newton can do that!" list.)

Phone up Dial2Do and it'll email you a reminder, send someone an email, update Twitter or read out an RSS feed. Sounds fab, but it's in private beta, so I've no idea whether it actually works yet.

Rather slick, this, if difficult to explain - intelligent note-taking, I suppose: "As you type, Stikkit watches for appointments, to-dos, people... magically extracting and organizing the important details."

High Priority is an inexpensive Mac OS X 10.4 or higher menu extra whose sole purpose is to help you manage your To Dos in a simple, intuitive, and pleasant manner.

A triggers-centric tutorial on using Quicksilver. (I set up a lot of triggers when the feature first appeared, but tend not to use them much - it feels more 'natural' to me to use the QS interface, if a teensy bit slower).

Some nice tips: think I'll nick 'metasymbols' for marking different types of text files.

Neat little todo list web app.

"Essentially, KGTD is a single OmniOutliner document with some fiddly bits (ok, we can call them “buttons” if you are going to get all technical) that allow you to manage two views of your GTD tasks: projects and actions."

...and anything else, really.

Geominder allows you to create location-based reminders that stay attached to physical locations.

I think it's funny that all these tiny businesses launching Rails apps are making products perfect for other tiny businesses.

"Sproutliner is a free web service that helps you manage your projects and ideas (think of it as a supercharged structured to-do list)"