Tasks

I used to like Keep as well, but I needed something that would work offline, even trello wasn't an option. I ended up writing my own version of a todo manager (in a language I wanted to learn). A very simple and basic version, it even has an API and a cli client!! https://github.com/thewhitetulip/Tasks

> with minimal understanding of what they're really doing In my opinion, this is very dangerous. It is always better to understand the inner workings and then write an app, otherwise you just feel you have accomplished something when, in reality, it was just the framework you used and you didn't learn. I am saying this out of experience, when I used to use Django, I didn't understand the difference between GET vs POST. Still, I built a small note taking app, I didn't understand how cookies worked and until I wrote this: https://github.com/thewhitetulip/Tasks, I didn't know that the cookie details were read and sent to the sever in each request. Frameworks are powerful in cases when you want new comers to get started quickly, but in my opinion that has to be after the new comers are familiar with webdev, so they know what the underlying te