Transcripts
1. Introduction: Today we're going to
learn about to-do list. To do list is a Todo
application system that you can work into
however you get things done. We're going to first look at the interface and walk through each of the
components of seduce. You can understand
how the application works and how best
you can use it. We're going to first start by downloading the application
and then setting up an account really quickly
so that we can get started together in
your web browser. If you go to to-do list.com, that's like to-do list. But without the l, You'll find where you can get started and
download the application. So here you can either
sign up or just download. So what we're gonna do is
we're going to sign up. I'm gonna go ahead
and sign up with my Google account just
because it's a little easier, but feel free to use your
email or your Apple account. Great. So now we're logged in. You can use to do just in
the browser, in any browser. Or you can download the
application on your phone, your iPad, or your
Windows or Mac. Now let us downloaded, we can easily installed
the dualist. Now that you have to do is
installed on your computer, Let's open it up
for the first time. And then we're just
going to login to continue with your browser. Login to the same account
that you set up with, which you may already
be logged into. And then it will open
up on the application.
2. Navigating Todoist: We're going to start by learning about the interface
of to-do list. So if you open up to-do list, you'll see on the left
pane is your navigation. This is gonna be really
similar to a file explorer. Or if you're a 105, it'll be similar to iTunes. On the left you'll see first, you have your inbox. Whenever you create a task that isn't associated with a project, it'll show up in your inbox. This feature you use to basically sort things
so you can quickly add tasks to to-do list
without having to think too much about where they go or when you're
going to do them. And then whenever you have
time to organize yourself, you'll go into your inbox and sort them by project
and priority. The next thing to do us on the menu bar is your Today View. This is probably
the primary place that you're going
to be introduced. But once you set up
filters and labels, those are great ways to sort your tasks or to
focus on projects. But in the today view, you can easily see everything that you're looking at today. The upcoming view is a week
view for your to-do list. You can see what you're
doing each day of the week. This will go on
basically forever. And you can even sort
by specific days. If you're curious
what you're doing on say, March tenth, 2022. The next item in the navigation pane is
filters and labels. We'll get into more
detail on this later. But filters are ways that you
can filter out your tasks. And you can filter by
basically anything. You can set up your own labels, your projects to due dates, and then filter down into very fine details so
that you can know exactly when to work on what and how best
to be productive. The next item in the menu bar that you're not seeing here, because we haven't set
up any tasks or labels. But whenever you create a
label, you can favorite it, then your favorites
will show up directly below filters and
labels into fewest, smallest, create a
label really quickly. One possible use of labels is to label things
based upon location. Maybe whenever you're at the store or at your
office or at home, you find that it's easier
to focus on certain tasks. So let's create a
label called Home. And we're gonna make this
a friendly green color. How about mint? Now when I check
Add to Favorites, you'll see Favorites has appeared in your
navigation pane. And here, you can easily sort by anything
that's labeled home.
3. Creating Tasks: The core functionality
of to-do list is obviously the tasks
that you're putting in it. So let's look at the Task
interface and creating a task and know what the different
settings and options are that you can have
associated with the task. Because most of the
powerful features in to do is come down to how you're filtering and sorting and prioritizing your tasks. So understanding how best to input information and
input that information quickly is really important to getting the most
out of to-do list. Let's start by adding a task. There's many different
ways that you can do this. We can get into
all options later. For now, hitting the Plus
on the top right of To-do list or tapping Q on your
keyboard will create a task. You see, because I was highlighted
in the home favorites, it automatically
added the tag home. What if I go to my inbox? I can add a task
here or up here. When you first create a task,
you're going to name it. And so you have a name
and description field. The name field is where the smart input features of to-do list will
automatically grab special words like today or
do next week or at 06:00 PM. So we'll say we're going
to grab the laundry. And we want to do that
today at four PM. And we want to put
that in a project. I haven't created any
projects that yet, but you can actually
do this on the fly. So we'll put a hashtag in which
hasn't used for projects, will make one called personal. And now let's add some labels. I'm going to
remember that I need to do it when I'm at home. So I use the at sign to pull up the labels and select home. Now, this is a pretty
high priority item. So you can use priorities
like P1 or P2. All the way down to four. There are four levels of
priorities into newest. We're gonna make this a
priority level three. Then we're going to
spell laundry correctly. So that's a task. We had any specific
information that we didn't necessarily want to
be on the top level, you know, maybe there's some certain instructions that you were given on the laundry. Like Don't mix the red. We can add that in there just as a quick reminder
to ourselves. Now, instead of using the short keys that
we set for today or personal or home
with the signs and the quick language
recognition on the due dates. You can also do these
with a click of a mouse. Or if you're using your
phone or the application, you can tap the fields. So we'll click on today and
maybe we set this wrong. We don't want it to
be at four o'clock. We want it to be at 330. And we also want
it to be tomorrow. You can easily change that. You could change the project. Tasks can only have one project. You can also add more labels. You can have an infinite
number of labels on a task. And then the flag is for
setting your priority, which we set as priority three. And this last item is
to add a reminder, if you want your phone
or your computer to prompt you before task is due, you can add a reminder. Now, this is a paywall feature, but if you're using to do this
a lot, it may be worth it. We're gonna go ahead
and add the task. So you see, we had
created it in the inbox, but it's not in our inbox. That's because we assigned
it to a project already. If we created a task
called this dumb task and didn't assign
it to a project. You can see it's in the inbox and it doesn't have a due date. If we go to the Today View, you can see that my
dumb task isn't there, but grabbed the laundry is
because it's due today. Now, tasks that
don't have a project associated with
them that are due today will show up
in the today view. As you can see,
there's my dumb task. The other part of task interface that
we really need to get into is what it looks like
when you're editing a task. The interface of adding
something is focused on you getting it into
to-do list quickly. Because you are working on something important and
you need to be able to add things into to-do list fast so that you're not
interrupting your workflow. You're over here
answering emails. And you need to put in here, talk to Bob about the
thing today at three. And it's important. And it's for important project. Then your makeover,
working on your email. So now that you're
in here today view, say something came
up on the laundry. Now you have to use bleach because you got
to stain on your shirt. You click on the task and it opens up this alternate view. And here you can add subtasks. So you can say
separate the clothes. I am terrible at spelling. You can do fill the washer,
grab more detergent. You can go to comments. This is where you would
include information to do. This does have a
collaboration feature where you can work
with multiple people. And multiple people could
add comments to a task, or if it's just you, what I use this for is to include details for something
that I'm trying to do. If it wasn't someone sent
me an email and asked me, Hey, can you do this thing? Then I may grab some
texts from the e-mail. I may grab a folder location. Now, I'll just throw that into the comment information
so that whenever I get around to doing that task, say tomorrow, I have all the information easily
available in the comments. And you can embed voice
notes and emoji and pictures and other attachments
into the comments. So you can have everything
that you need to complete a task included
in the task itself. If that's something
you're interested in, then activity, it
just shows you a log. So if you have a task
that is long-duration, say you have a project
that's due next month, and you're using
sub-tasks within that project to lead yourself
up to completing it. And you're adding comments
and completing things, you can see an activity log for what you've
done on that task. Then you still have all of your same inputs at the
top, your due date, your project labels, your
priority, and your reminders. There's also a few other options here that I want to talk about. This first one,
renaming the task. That's the same as clicking into the field and renaming
it and hitting Save. The second one. Add comments via e-mail. If you're using to do
is in a way that task or a larger thing instead
of quick simple things, each task can have its
own custom e-mail. You can e-mail comments into
the task so that if you're working on something
and you want to track all the email
correspondence about it. You could BCC the email
address for your task. And then those would just
show up as comments. If you're sending this to somebody and you want to include all a log of all the comments and
everything about the task. You can copy a link to
it, send it to somebody. This last one, hide
completed subtasks. Whenever you clued us,
complete a subtask for task, you'll see that it
crosses itself out, but it doesn't go away. If you don't want to see those, you can simply hide them. And the last one here
is deleting the task. Now, when you check off a
task is done, it'll go away. See, it's no longer
in the today view, but checking a task
offense as done and deleting a task are
two separate functions. To lenient task makes
the task go away. Whenever you check
off a task is done, it's logging into
something that you completed in your
completion log, and it goes towards
your to-do list karma. And it's more of a, this task was done. So you have to think about, is this a duplicate tasks
that I just need to delete? Or is this something
that I completed? And that is the Task
interface for to-do list.
4. Projects: Now we're going to learn
how to set up projects, introduced projects, or how you're going to
categorize your tasks. This can be personal and work, or if you're a project manager, this could be every single
project that you worked on. A lot of different ways
that you can categorize it. But think of projects as a
single category for tasks. And then labels
would be things like locations or type of task
that you're working on. Say you review contracts. So your labels may
be contract reviews and then you can sort
by all the contracts are working on today. And if you have a
number of projects, so those would be
associated with it, That's what your
projects would be. We're gonna go ahead and
create a project together and talk about the different
settings that you can have four projects. Remember, your tasks can only be associated
with one project. In your left navigation bar. You'll see next to
projects a plus sign. This is where you're
going to add a project. When you add a project, the name is the most important. If you're quickly
adding a project from a task like we did earlier, where you just use the hash sign and then type the
name of the project. You can't have any spaces. But whenever you create a
project from this interface, you can have as many
spaces as you want. My big project. Now, projects can
be assigned colors, and these are not
a sortable thing. You can't sort them like labels, but it's more of a good
visual representation to you on how to see what
your projects are. So I recommend setting your projects colors is something that you
can easily see. And if you have a lot of
projects that are similar, like say you do some
film stuff on the side. But then also you work
for a design company. You may set all of your
film projects as blue, then all of your design
projects as read. That way you can easily tell
what kind of project is what without having to deal
with labels or sorting, it makes, makes ordering easier. So we're gonna make
this sky blue. Now, you can add to favorites, and that'll show up in
your favorite column underneath filters and labels. I'm not gonna do that right now. Class one is view. You can see your tasks for a project in ListView
or board of view. The board of you is
going to be very similar to a Kanban
board where you have columns and then
each column has a title. Whenever you create
something as a list view, you can create sections
so that you have sections and then tasks
under those sections. It doesn't matter which view you select it this point
because you can always change it later in your section titles become
your board columns. And I'll show you that. We're going to create
this as a list view. Now here's our project. We're gonna go ahead and create
a few sections for this. So for kind of create a
backlog, doing entered, done. Then we're going to make
a few tasks in here. Now, I have a done column. I talked off with the
item that I put in it. If you want to be able to see those items that
you've checked off, you can come up to
your project menu and hit Show completed tasks. You see under Done. Now that I've shown
completed tasks, I can see all the
items that I've done. This could be useful, or maybe you want to
keep it hidden. I'll leave them shown for now. Now, looking at the
project interface will go to these settings here. And then I can hit View as
I can view it as a board. Now you see, here's
all of my columns. I can create a new column or I can add tasks and something
that doesn't have one. Go back to List. Now, within a project, you can sort by priority or by due date, all
kinds of things. And so we'll click
on View again. We'll look at group. We can group things by due date, by date added priority,
and by label. So you can easily see things as maybe location-based
or priority based. And then sort is which order those
appear in the grouping. Sharing within a project
is so that you can easily add collaborators or other people to your projects. So if you have multiple people
working with the fewest, you can have all of
them adding tasks and completing tasks and
creating comments. This is a pro feature that
you do have to pay for. But if you want to
add a collaborator, you can easily do
that by sharing. Now, a project itself can have comments
associated with it. So if you want to keep
some sort of log or high-level information about the project as things progress. Perhaps, maybe when you sign the contract or when you moved onto the next phase or when you have approval for something. You can prove that here. You can see the activity of when things were completed
for this project, who completed them, when they were created and when
comments were added. Lastly, we have an
overflow menu for a project where you
can add sections. You can make this
project a template. So you could create
a project that's representative of the
type of work you do. Export it as a template
and then import it every time you create that project
to save yourself some time, you can duplicate a project. So you could create a project as a template and
just leave it into DOAS and then easily
duplicate it. Now I can't have more
than five projects because I'm on the free plan. This is pretty nice. You can e-mail tasks to your project. You can also email
tasks to your inbox. We'll talk about
that more later. The project calendar feed is a static calendar at everything that's due
for your projects. So if you have a lot of
tasks with due dates set, you can export that
as an ICS file or Google Calendar
file.com or whatever, and then import that
into your calendar so you can see a static feet. This isn't a synchronization, is just a onetime
snapshot of the calendar. Then we already looked
at high completed tasks. Then you can archive
or delete a project. When you do finish a project and you're not going to add
any more tasks to it. It's nice to get it out
of your project list. So to do that, you
could delete it. But I like to keep a record
of everything that was done for a project and that's
where archive comes in. So we're gonna go ahead
and complete all of these tasks for our project. I'm actually going to move these tasks into
my done category, but just grabbing the Move icon and moving it down and
then completing them. And now we're going to
work out the project. When you archive it, it
drops down here into archived projects which
you can click and expand and also minimize. Another important
thing about projects is using sub-projects. So these two projects here were created by to-do
us whenever I created it. So I'm going to add a project
here called Tutorials. Not going to match the colors.
I'm going to create it. Now I'm going to move
tutorials up here and then I can indent both of
these projects. So now you can see I have a
tree of multiple projects. This is useful because
whenever you set up filters to see tasks in
different categories, you can filter by each
tree level of a project. So if you have personal
and then you have work, and then you have projects, sub-products under each one. You could create a filter
that's only look at tasks due this week that are personal and every project
included under personal. This is a very exciting
and interesting way. Prioritize your projects and
to categorize your projects. When you look at
the navigation pane and to-do list and you
look at your projects, you'll see that you
can move projects around and ness projects
underneath each other. So this will let you nest
projects, three projects deep. This is useful because
whenever you set up filters, you can filter by top-level project and
everything underneath it. So if you have a word category
and personal category, and in under each of those
you have multiple projects. You can easily say all of
my projects that are under, that are sub-projects to work. And then all of those projects
show me what's doing, what I needed to do
today or this week. What's priority one? So you can use filters to
filter by your sub-projects. Now, we're gonna go ahead and
delete this project here. I'm going to add a new project. Whenever you create
a new project, if you've made a template
that you commonly use, you can import all the
tasks from that template. So we're gonna do
that real quick. We're going to import
from template. You can see here, I've
imported all the, all the tasks that
were included in this. Welcome. So if you create a project that is maybe like a sample starting point for all your projects that you use. You can go into that project and then export as a template, and then export
it as a CSV file. And maybe you can use relative
dates or fixed dates. If you use relative
dates, then you can say, set up the kick-off
meeting tomorrow, do this thing by
three weeks from now. If you work in that
sort of structured way, you can use templates pretty effectively to automatically
create all the tasks associated with project or whatever it is
you're working on.
5. Labels: Let's talk more about label. If you click on the
filters and labels, you can see all the
filters that are created and all the
labels you've created. I've went ahead and
create a three. Now, keep in mind that labels can't have
any spaces in them. So I'm going to
create one more here for work items that I need
to complete at the office. So we'll call it Office. And I'm gonna go ahead
and make this a favorite. You can see it automatically
pushes me into that label where I
can add tasks to it. So you see if I have in
my big project here, send out big project
in two months, that's a priority one for me. And then I'm going
to use the at sign to quickly get to my labels. And you can see I can just hit Enter and add it
as a deliverable. Now, another way you could do this is click on the
little tag here icon. Then you can see Oliver labels. Now this is actually has three
labels associated with it. So you can see I
added all of those. I'm going to go ahead
and add that task. Now if I go to my labels, I can easily see anything that's associated with those labels. It's an easy way to
filter out your tasks, but they're not filters. Those are something
more complicated.
6. Filters: Filters are probably one of the more powerful
features of to-do-list. Beyond how useful it is
to quickly input tasks. Filters are also a little complicated and that you have
to write out the syntax. And if you don't get
it exactly right, it can not exactly work. And so they can be a little intimidating if you're when
you're first jumping in. So I want to pull up a good resource page
which should do is provides and this is another Help articles under
introduction to filters. You can see here some quick
examples of how to put in filter queries and
to create a filter, the things to remember
or that you can set as many filtering
queries as you want. And you use similar
logic that you put for like programming where
you use an AND as an enzyme. So if you want to
say things that are due today, ampersand. And then for a project, you would put the project. Remember that you
use hashtags for projects and add
symbols for labels. Now, if you want something that's the reverse of
what you're asking for, you would put an
exclamation in front of it. So you could create something like this example
here that's due today. And you would say do colon or
do you just type due today? And then an exclamation
point overdue, which means not overdo. This resource here that
I'm showing you is pretty helpful for
some examples. But we're gonna go
ahead and create some filters together. Now if you go to filters and
labels and you click on Add, you can create a new filter. And so we're gonna make one. That's all of our work
projects that are due today. So I'm gonna go ahead and
create one more work project. And project below,
the little project. And I'm gonna go ahead
and add a task in here. Now I have a few tasks
that are due today. So we can create a
filter for everything that's due for work today. So if I come here and I create a new filter and I say today, and then we'll say that
these are work projects. Then our filter query will say
do today and hashtag work. And then we'll
create our filter. Now, we'll go to the
filter and you'll see where all my
tasks I created it. And it said that
they were due today. But you see, we just did work. We did hashtag work. There isn't anything
due today under work. Things that are due today and
then run the sub-projects. So if we go back to this
filter and edit it, if we add a second hashtag, that means that project and all the products underneath it. So we'll hit Save. And then we'll go back
to today work and see there's all of our subtasks. And you can see here there's
the little project and the big project and just the
things that are due today. Let's make another one. I want to see everything that
isn't a personal project, or let's do it the
other way around. I want us to everything
that isn't a work project. So we'll say personal stuff. Now, if we were
categorizing this as just looking for personal than we could just do hashtag, hashtag, personal. And that would pull up
everything under personal. But say we had a lot of
different product categories, like we had work and we had
maybe our side hustle and then another project
category you wanted everything except the
stuff that's under work. What you would do
then is include an exclamation point
hashtag, hashtag work. And maybe we want to see
only the priority one stuff. Priority one side. You can see everything
that's priority one, that isn't a work item. So as you can see, filters are really powerful because you can easily sort your task by your
labels when they're due, what category they're in, what nested project that
they're in. Very useful. Now, a little complicated. So definitely play
around with it and take a look at the
resources available on this website to get ideas
of how you can create the filters using labels and
priorities and projects.
7. Task Inbox: Let's talk about putting
tasks into to-do list. For me. The big appeal to do is how quickly I can put tasks into it. I don't want to
have to think about moving things from week to week. I want the tasks to stay in my queue and articles magically
moved from day to day. And I also wanna be able to
put things into to do as fast so that if I'm working on email or someone asked
me to do something, I can quickly throw
it into my list. And now it's out of my brand. I'm not going to
forget about it. And then whenever I sit down to prioritize and organize
what I'm going to work on today or
for the next hour or whatever my
period of time is. I can then prioritize and
think about how I'm working on these tasks and
what the right order is and who should be doing them. So let's talk about getting
tasks into to-do list. Obviously, you can
use your phone. You can open up the to-do
list app and hit Add tasks, type it really quickly. It's the same as on your phone
as it is on the computer as far as the interface
of just typing the task. So whenever you're introduced, if you hit Q, it's a
quick add feature. And then you can
just type the task. Do this thing tomorrow, enter. That's it. Now, I didn't set a project or anything for that, but it's in my inbox so that
I can quickly sort these. Now, to sort them, I can click on the
scheduled date, or I can click on the Edit
button to quickly edit. Or if you hold down
the Alt or Option key, it will open up to Edit as well. And then here I can
add a description. And I can go ahead and
put it in a project. If you're not introduced and
you're just on your desktop. On Windows, on Mac, it's a different
short key, but on Mac it's Control Command a. You can bring up the
prompt to add something. So if you're working
on your computer, you didn't have to
go to to-do list. You can just hit
control command a. Do this thing tomorrow. Done. So you can quickly, when
something comes up, get it out of your head,
get it into to-do list, and then later you can prioritize other ways
that you can add tasks are by email in
your inbox or a project. So if you look at your personal here and then you go
to your three dots, you can hit email tasks, this project, or what
I do is you can have an inbox and then
you're going to hit email tasks
that this projects. When I click this, it'll
give you the inbox. So I'll copy that
to the clipboard. And then here you'll see that whenever you augment
the subject line, you can actually set
things like when it's due, what the priority is, or you can even
include your labels. So we're gonna go ahead
and email ourselves a task by premium
for to-do list. And we're going to
do that Thursday. And it is can be a priority two. And we'll just hit Send. Actually, we're going to
add some context here. Here is information that
will go into the comments. Now, if we come to our inbox, it'll show up in your inbox. Otherwise you're
going to add tasks are through app integrations. Outlook, Chrome, if
this then that Safari, all of these have integrations or applications or sub
apps to create tasks. So wherever you are, whether or not you're working
in your e-mail or you're using some sort of integration tool or
you're on your computer, you can quickly add tasks
to do just to do this, we'll also integrate with
your voice assistant. So you have a Google
Home or Alexa. You can ask it to add
things to your to do list, and it will quickly put it in your inbox so you
can sort it later. You can see here that
my task showed up. So if I click on it and then I look under comment,
There's a link here. If I click on this link, it will pull up the
texts from the e-mail. I find this very useful
whenever I'm trying to quickly triage my email and not use
my inbox as my to-do list, but rather use to-do
list as my to-do list. So I'll go through and if
something has an action item, I'll forward that email to
my inbox and then I can quickly reference what
the email said because it's included as a
comment for that task. And I can sort and
complete those tasks. One of the big advantages
of to do is is how quickly you can put
tasks into the software. So if you're on your phone
or on your computer, knowing those
hotkeys and knowing how to quickly get things into your inbox and out of your head is going to make you
more productive.
8. Integrating With Other Tools: Because of to do us as dedicated developers
and its broad appeal, it's on a lot of applications and has a
lot of integrations. So once you're in the newest
ecosystem and you're really using this to get all
of your things done. It can be helpful to know how else this can integrate
into your system. If you're using toggle
to track your time, you can integrate toggle
width to-do list so that you can start a timer whenever you start working on a task. And then the timer stops
when you cross it off. You can use if this then that automatically add tasks into deduced based upon your location or things that
you're working on. You can integrate
to-do list into Google Calendar to sink tasks. For instance, you can
sink anything that has a due time, like four PM, five PM, and have that show up in a dedicated Calendar
in your Google Calendar. So let's look at some of these
integration possibilities. I'm going to come up
here to the top right, and I'm going to click
on integrations. And then this will show you everything that's
included currently and that you're
integrating with. And I can click on
Discover integrations. And this is where
you can look into all the different possibilities. And I'm not gonna go
through a lot of them, but I wanted to show you a few. So one of the ones that I find really useful is the
Google Calendar integration. So you can see I have connected my Google Calendar to do list. And here you can create, you can use your primary
calendar or you can make a new calendar like
one called to do. And then you can sync all of your projects or a
specific project. And then you can choose to sink only all day events or things
that have specific times. And then you can choose how they show up on the calendar
with durations. So what I've done
before is all set up. Anything that's not set
as an all-day task. So it has a time
associated with it, 01:00 PM, three pm. And I'll make the tasks. The duration is 15 minutes, and then I have a
calendar call to do. So. Whenever I open up
my Google Calendar, I can see anything
that's due with a time. If I have projects going out or something that I really important that happens
at a certain time. Then I'll make sure
that I put 02:00 PM, 4PM, 01:00 AM onto that task. And then I know that
it's going to show up on my calendar as that's
specifically do today. So whenever I'm looking
at my calendar, I'm able to see those important
deliverable type tasks, but it's not cluttered up with everything that I
have to do today. This is a really cool
integration and it's just one example of how you can leverage your tasks into the other aspects
of your workflows.
9. Conclusion: We covered a lot of
information today. We talked about how to interact with the newest and work through
the navigation. We talked about
creating projects and creating tasks and
labels and filters. There's a lot to the software. It can be pretty simple. You can have one project where you just dump your
tasks and to them, you can use just the inbox. Or you can have hundreds of projects where
you're quickly filtering things and organizing by
when you're doing things based upon your location or
who you've delegated it to. You can work with
teams to do this has a huge breadth of things
that you can do with it. And hopefully you've learned today how to get
around the software. You've learned about a lot of the different features
that are available to you. And you can start thinking about how does this
work with my workflow? And how can I best use out of this to do system really
needs to not get in your way. You need to spend as
little time putting things into your to-do system
and prioritizing them and maximizing the amount of time that you're
spending working on things or with your family
or whatever you're doing. So I think that one of
the big advantages of really understanding
how to do is work some bits into
your workflow, is finding a way that
you can integrate it in that minimises the
amount of time you're actually spending and setting up labels and filters and
projects in a smart way so that you can quickly
add tasks into them and then quickly prioritize
and then get things done. So, I hope you
enjoyed this course. There's gonna be more
courses that discuss really specific types of setups that you can use them to do is you can get the most out of it. But hopefully with
this foundation, we can really get into some more exciting ways
to get things done.
Moontower Creative Productions
