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            asdf
            <table style="display: inline; border-spacing: 0pt; background-color: green;">
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                        <td style="background-color: blue;">Not aligned :(</td>
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            asdf
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</ol>

Organize

• Next actions - For every item requiring your attention, decide what is the next action that you can physically take on it. For example, if the item is 'Write project report', the next action might be 'Email Fred for meeting minutes', or 'Call Jim to ask about report requirements', or something similar. Though there may be many steps and actions required to complete the item, there will always be something that you need to do first, and this should be recorded in the next actions list. Preferably, these are organized by the context in which they can be done, such as 'in the office', 'by the phone', or 'at the store'.
• Projects - every 'open loop' in your life or work which requires more than one physical action to achieve becomes a 'project'. These are tracked and periodically reviewed to make sure that every project has a next action associated with it and can thus be moved forward.
• Waiting for - when you have delegated an action to someone else or are waiting for some external event before you can move a project forward, this must be tracked in your system and periodically checked to see if action is due or a reminder needs to be sent.
• Someday/Maybe - things that you want to do at some point, but not right now. Examples might be 'learn Chinese', or 'take diving holiday'.

A calendar is also important for keeping track of your appointments and commitments; however, it should be reserved for things which absolutely have to be done by a particular deadline, or meetings and appointments which are fixed in time and place. 'To-do' items should be reserved for the next action lists.

A final key organizing component of GTD is the filing system. Getting Things Done says that a filing system, if it is to be used, must be easy, simple and fun. Even a single piece of paper, if you need it for reference, should get its own file if it doesn't belong in a folder you already have.

Review

The lists of actions and reminders will be of little use if you don't review them at least daily, or whenever you have time available. Given the time, energy and resources that you have at that particular moment, decide what is the most important thing for you to be doing right now, and do it.

At least weekly, the discipline of GTD requires that you review all your outstanding actions, projects and 'waiting for' items, making sure that any new tasks or forthcoming events are entered into your system, and that everything is up to date. The creation of a tickler file is suggested in order to help refresh your memory each week with your outstanding tasks and projects.

Do

Any organizational system is no good if you spend all your time organizing your tasks instead of actually doing them! If you can make it simple, easy and fun to take the actions that you need to take, you will be less inclined to procrastinate or become overwhelmed with too many 'open loops'.

• Start at the top.


• Deal with one item at a time.


• Never put anything back into 'in'.


• If an item requires action:
  
  • do it (if it takes less than two minutes),
  
  
  • delegate it, or
  
  
  • defer it.
  
  


• If not,
  
  • file it for reference,
  
  
  • throw it away, or
  
  
  • incubate it for possible action later.
  
  

• Choose one project that is new or stuck or could use improvement
  • Think of your purpose
  • Think of what a successful outcome would look like: where would you be physically, financially, etc
  • Brainstorm potential steps
  • Organise your ideas
  • Decide on the next actions
  • Act on them
• Choose your actions based on:
  • Context (Where are you? What tools are in front of you?)
  • Time available (When do you have something else to do?)
  • Energy levels (How fresh are you?)
  • Priority (Which action gives you the highest payoff?)
• Get rid of negative feelings from broken personal agreements. Choose:
  • Don't make the agreement - Just let it go
  • Complete the agreement - Check it off your action list
  • Renegotiate the agreement - Either decide on the next action or place it on your someday list
• Things are on your mind because:
  • You haven't clarified exactly what the intended outcome is
  • You haven't decided what the very next action step is
  • You haven't put reminders of the outcome and the action required in a system you trust

• antipagination - valid incompatibility


• No Go - It's no longer the Go menu, but history now. IMO though, still Valid.


• Screen Grab - Valid.


• Session saver - not required!


• Show image - valid


• undoclosetab - not required? I dunno if it was integrated, but my extension is SUPPOSED TO be disabled, yet I have an Undo option.