This is the complete text of your question:

Best simplest project / todo manager for programmers in OSX

 

I'm trying to figure out the best project / todo manager.

 

I am a single programmer, working on a single project in spare time.

 

I've tried using TextEdit (notepad), I've tried big project managers, they're too cumbersome with due dates, start dates, etc. I spend more time organizing what's next and how it's linked with everything else than actually programming / testing.

 

I need some suggestions. Right now I'm using TaskPaper, which gets the job done very well, but am open for others' suggestions. It has to be for OSX.

This is explicitly covered in https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/faq#dontask

To prevent your question from being flagged and possibly removed, avoid asking subjective questions where …

 

• every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
• your answer is provided along with the question, and you expect more answers: “I use ______ for ______, what do you use?”

Your question has the "every answer is equally valid" and the "What do you use? I'll go first" problems, which are listed above.

This is the complete text of your question:

Best simplest project / todo manager for programmers in OSX

I'm trying to figure out the best project / todo manager.

I am a single programmer, working on a single project in spare time.

I've tried using TextEdit (notepad), I've tried big project managers, they're too cumbersome with due dates, start dates, etc. I spend more time organizing what's next and how it's linked with everything else than actually programming / testing.

I need some suggestions. Right now I'm using TaskPaper, which gets the job done very well, but am open for others' suggestions. It has to be for OSX.

This is explicitly covered in https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/faq#dontask

To prevent your question from being flagged and possibly removed, avoid asking subjective questions where …

• every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
• your answer is provided along with the question, and you expect more answers: “I use ______ for ______, what do you use?”

Your question has the "every answer is equally valid" and the "What do you use? I'll go first" problems, which are listed above.

This is the complete text of your question:

Best simplest project / todo manager for programmers in OSX

I'm trying to figure out the best project / todo manager.

I am a single programmer, working on a single project in spare time.

I've tried using TextEdit (notepad), I've tried big project managers, they're too cumbersome with due dates, start dates, etc. I spend more time organizing what's next and how it's linked with everything else than actually programming / testing.

I need some suggestions. Right now I'm using TaskPaper, which gets the job done very well, but am open for others' suggestions. It has to be for OSX.

This is explicitly covered in http://programmers.stackexchange.com/faq#dontask

To prevent your question from being flagged and possibly removed, avoid asking subjective questions where …

• every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
• your answer is provided along with the question, and you expect more answers: “I use ______ for ______, what do you use?”

Your question has the "every answer is equally valid" and the "What do you use? I'll go first" problems, which are listed above.

This is the complete text of your question:

Best simplest project / todo manager for programmers in OSX

I'm trying to figure out the best project / todo manager.

I am a single programmer, working on a single project in spare time.

I've tried using TextEdit (notepad), I've tried big project managers, they're too cumbersome with due dates, start dates, etc. I spend more time organizing what's next and how it's linked with everything else than actually programming / testing.

I need some suggestions. Right now I'm using TaskPaper, which gets the job done very well, but am open for others' suggestions. It has to be for OSX.

This is explicitly covered in https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/faq#dontask

To prevent your question from being flagged and possibly removed, avoid asking subjective questions where …

• every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
• your answer is provided along with the question, and you expect more answers: “I use ______ for ______, what do you use?”

Your question has the "every answer is equally valid" and the "What do you use? I'll go first" problems, which are listed above.