• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Source Digit

Source Digit

Linux, Ubuntu Tutorials & News, Technology, Gadgets & Gizmos

  • Home
  • How To
  • Ubuntu
  • Instagram
  • Blogging
  • Android
  • WordPress
  • +More
    • Cloud Computing
    • Gadgets
    • Social Media
    • Technology
  • Write for Us
Home / How To / Install Task Coach 1.4.3 ToDo Manager on Ubuntu Systems

Install Task Coach 1.4.3 ToDo Manager on Ubuntu Systems

By Sourabh / February 20, 2016 Category: How To, Ubuntu

Install Task Coach 1.4.3 on Ubuntu 15.10, Ubuntu 15.04, Ubuntu 14.04, via PPA. Task Coach is a simple open source todo manager to keep track of personal tasks and todo lists. It is designed for composite tasks, and also offers effort tracking, categories, notes and more.

The desktop version of Task Coach (Windows, Mac, Linux, BSD) has the following features:

  • Creating, editing, and deleting tasks and subtasks.
  • Tasks have a subject, description, priority, start date, due date, a completion date and an optional reminder. Tasks can recur on a daily, weekly or monthly basis.
  • Tasks can be viewed as a list or as a tree.
  • Tasks can be sorted by all task attributes, e.g. subject, budget, budget left, due date, etc.
  • Several filters to e.g. hide completed tasks or view only tasks that are due today.
  • Tasks can be created by dragging an e-mail message from a mail user agent (Outlook, Thunderbird, Claws Mail, Apple Mail) onto a task viewer.
  • Attachments can be added to tasks, notes, and categories by dragging and dropping files, e-mail messages, or URL’s onto a task, note or category.
  • Task status depends on its subtask and vice versa. E.g. if you mark the last uncompleted subtask as completed, the parent task is automatically marked as completed too.
  • Tasks and notes can be assigned to user-defined categories.
  • Settings are persistent and saved automatically. The last opened file is loaded automatically when starting Task Coach.
  • Tracking time spent on tasks. Tasks can have a budget. Time spent can be viewed by individual effort period, by day, by week, and by month.
  • The Task Coach file format (.tsk) is XML.
  • Tasks, notes, effort, and categories can be exported to HTML and CSV (comma separated format). Effort can be exported to iCalendar/ICS format as well.
  • Tasks, effort, notes, and categories can be printed. When printing, Task Coach prints the information that is visible in the current view, including any filters and sort order.
  • Task Coach can be run from a removable medium.
  • Tasks and notes can be synchronized via a Funambol server such as My Funambol.

Install Task Coach on Ubuntu

Task-Coach

Task Coach 1.4.3 is the latest version of the Task Coach To Do Manager. It has been released with the following features and bugfixes:

Bugs fixed:

  • Fix excessive CPU usage on Linux when smart filesystem monitoring is enabled.
  • Fix attachment opening on some Linux distros.

Features added:

  • Finnish translation fixed and enabled.
  • The shortcut to delete tasks is now Ctrl+DEL instead of just DEL.

Run the following command in Terminal to install Task Coach on Ubuntu Systems:


sudo add-apt-repository ppa:taskcoach-developers/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install taskcoach

Once installed, open the Task Coach 1.4.3 from Ubuntu Dash.
If you want to uninstall and remove Task Coach 1.4.3, run the command:

sudo apt-get remove taskcoach

Tags: Install Task Coach 1.4.3 ToDo Manager on Ubuntu, Install Task Coach ToDo Manager on Ubuntu, Task Coach 1.4.3 ToDo Manager, Task Coach 1.4.3 ToDo Manager on Ubuntu, Task Coach ToDo Manager on Ubuntu

Primary Sidebar

Latest Posts

Delete Directory And Contents Recursively Without Prompt On Linux

Check User Login History In Ubuntu Linux Command Line

Use Locate Command To Find File In Linux Terminal By Name

How To Change Terminal Color In Ubuntu Command Line

How To Run Fsck Manually In Linux To Fix Unexpected Inconsistency

How To Fix Broken Packages On Ubuntu From Terminal

Re Execute The Previous Command In Linux Ubuntu Command Line

How Much RAM Is Needed For Ubuntu PC

How To Find Large Files And Directories In Linux Command Line

How To Use Clear Command History In Linux Terminal

© 2026 Source Digit • Linux, Ubuntu Tutorials & News, Technology, Gadgets & Gizmos

  • Home
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • Sitemap