This is (currently) my personal solution for exactly what you're
describing.
I recently bought an iPod (not iPhone). On it I put MobileOrg (not
the
Android version). My process is to work with my .org files on a
thumbdrive (this allows portability) and even have emacs for windows
on
the same thumbdrive (all my *nix machines already have emacs). My
.emacs file is even kept on the thumbdrive. This keeps my
"authoritative" .org files on the thumb drive and even on a TrueCrypt
volume for security (also portable). Nice, safe and private.
Next, I have a WebDav account online where I can then "publish"
my .org
files and have them sync'd with MobileOrg on the iPod. Works
beautifully. CATCH: the WebDav account I'm using is on my own
personal
server I have on the internet. I work very hard to secure my server
and
there are no other admins. So I'm pretty comfortable with my .org
files
residing on it. However, there are public, free WebDav servers out
there you can use also.
I've also been able to get my Agenda events into the iPod's calendar
app
via Chandler tools. I'll spare everyone the details unless asked.
Good Luck!
Maybe MobileOrg-Android be the simpler solution
http://wiki.github.com/matburt/mobileorg-android/
I did not tried yet
Daniel
2010/2/3 <address@hidden>
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa <address@hidden> writes:
Hello list,
org-mode really changed my life, and allowed me to fully
implement GTD
the way
I wanted. However, I miss having access to it everytime, so, I'm
looking
for a
mobile device that could run emacs and org, and that I could keep
in sync
with
my laptop.
What do you think?
Any suggestions appreciated,
Marcelo.
Hi Marcelo,
check the CategoryPorts page on the emacswiki:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CategoryPorts
Personally I use emacs on my android phone, which
includes a
Debian installation, see here:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsOnAndroid
I use the android scripting environment to access android
programs from emacs. This allows me to make phone calls/
send
text messages with BBDB in emacs, while I can still use the
useful gui stuff in android such as maps, web-browsing,
bar-code scanner etc.
I believe android is the way to go since it is open source
and hackable, while also having a large repertoire of cool
and useful apps.
The only drawback is that the initial setup is quite
complicated and time-consuming. You need to be fairly
technically minded.
--
aleblanc
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David A. Gershman
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http://dagertech.net/gershman/
"It's all about the path!" --d. gershman
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