GnoTime comes with all the bells and whistles that give me a full feature set of tracking tools for reporting, billing and tracking ideas and projects. Several weeks ago I reviewed a basic, no-frills tracking tool called “gTimelog.” It is a great bare-bones approach to logging what I do when I work. GnoTime has the flexibility of doing all of these projects as combined or separate projects.
It is a great tool for keeping track of Linux apps I find and test as well as keeping tabs on a publishing list of upcoming due dates for all of the projects I handle.ĭid I mention it is also a great way to provide ongoing status reports? I have used lists in word processors, charted details in spreadsheet grids, and formed cells in database managers to track one or more of these activities over the years. It is a shopping list keeper, an idea organizer and a bug report tracker. When it comes to tracking what I do and when, I have yet to find a Linux app that measures up to the productivity I get from GnoTime. If those functions do not qualify GnoTime as the Linux killer app of the year, then maybe its ability to generate reports and invoices based on that time log will. Even better, it can track how much time you spend on projects. It can serve as your diary or work journal.
The Gnome Time Tracker comes close to doing it all. That is where the GnoTime Tracking Tool can save your work day and probably much of your night time as well. If your work routine at all resembles mine, you probably have little or no time to squeeze in new appointments or run unscheduled errands.
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