Viewing your tasks

The simplest way to view all your tasks is to use the LIST or L command. This will simply list out all of your tasks in order of priority with the most important first.

If you have a lot of tasks, just showing a list of everything can easily be a bit overwhelming. To make the list a little less daunting, you can follow the list command with a filter. So to match everything with the context of @Computer, you could enter:

 LIST @Computer

Or taking advantage of Abbreviations and using the short form of the command, you could just enter:

 L @C

You can filter your tasks on contexts, dates, projects, and on the text in the description. So, for example, to list all items in your kitchen project, you could enter:

 LIST :pKitchen

If you want to find out more about filters, check out the Filtering your tasks section.

Table of Contents Grouped lists Group by context Group by date Group by project

Grouped lists

As an alternative to just listing the tasks, you can use the following commands to created grouped lists. These commands do not take an additional filter.

Group by context

 @

Group by date

 :d

Group by project

 :p