Mind the between the and MIT: this is so it sorts to the top of the list, before the other contexts.

Here is my list but you can do this any which way you need MIT Setting Up Your Saved SearchesĮvernote’s Saved Searches are the heart of the system: they are what generates our various lists for us. Thanks to Evernote’s multi-tagging, one or more items can be moved from NA to Someday/Maybe simply by checking or unchecked a tag’s checkbox. Lists that do have items show how many items are on them: you can see your runway at a glance. Saved Searches without items are automatically greyed out. Saved Searches make these items show up on your context list(s), on your Project list when tagged with on Someday/Maybe when tagged with sd - and on one of your time lists if you added that info as a tag. You tag Evernote To Do items - those are the ones where you insert a checkbox - with your context(s) and (optional) a time estimate (5, 15, 30,45 or 60 minutes).

Current versions of Evernote haveÂ no counts shown next to the saved searches: Evernote 3.1 gives a clear at-a-glance view of where you have how many open items.

The description is for an oldÂ Windows desktop client, Evernote 3.1, but works anywhere Evernote does. toggle checkbox (/tag) to move items on/off the Someday/Maybe list.notebook independent setup: enter and use to do notes anywhere, anytime.Easy entry, no multiple notebooks required. The following 15 minute setup enables you to use Evernote as a frictionless GTD list application.

Getting things done evernote