Done Tracker vs MuffinTerm

Done Tracker can track and visualize your personal habits, goals, expenses, 'time spent' on something and much more. It simply can gather various 'events' in life and visualize them in a time based bar-graph style or in a calendar view. No matter if you are working on a personal goal, want to track expenses, a time period or just want to 'save a date', Done Tracker can do it for you. Define a targets and goals or just use Done Tracker as an 'event recorder'. For example Done Tracker can track things like: - daily coffee consumption - expenses on fast food - 'save the date' like event like: been at the dentist - weekly bicycle usage - time tracking of working project, or workouts - track average of school grades - gather painkiller consumption Events: ------- Add as many events to your event list as you need. Possible event types are: - a simple counter ( increases by 1, each time you add a record ) - a numeric value ( can be a positive, negative, integer number or float number ) - a time span value ( like 5 hours, 15 minutes ) A unit can be added to each event value ( like: $, €, km, mil ). Each record can also store a comment and the current time stamp along with the value. Sometimes it is useful to define a target value. Target values can be: - a value to reach - a value to keep under In the event list a 'value to reach' target displays the status quo in a progress view. A 'value to keep under' displays an icon to indicate the state: - OK ( thumb up ) in case the value is clearly under the target - attention ( indexing finger ) in case the value is about 80% close to the target - fail ( thumb down ) in case the value reaches the target Finally a time span in which the target should be reached/should be kept under needs to be set. It can be: - Day - Week - Month - Year - Global Data visualization ------------------- Display your data development over time and get an overview using the statistics. Data can be displayed by: - day - week - month - a whole year It is also possible to inspect your data in a Calendar like view. Or browse all your data and comments.

MuffinTerm: A terminal crafted for the classic BBS experience. Dive back into the glory days of dial-up bulletin board systems… just, without the dialing up. (Though we’ll always miss that modem sound.) BBSes were once the way that almost anyone “online” got online. The modern Internet might have stolen a bit of the spotlight, but BBSes are still around if you know where to look—and MuffinTerm can take you there. Connect to telnet-enabled BBSes from around the world, with a terminal that’s designed to bring the classic experience to devices of today. (And no more busy signals!) Select from among text modes and terminal hardware of the DOS and home computer era, with pixel-accurate CP437, PETSCII, and ATASCII support for the popular systems of the day, reproduced in exacting detail to help you really feel at home. (All rendered with a custom Metal shader—it is the 21st century, after all.) • MDA with white (P4), green (P31), or amber (P3) phosphor • CGA in 40- or 80-column mode • EGA in 25- or 43-line mode • VGA in 25- or 50-line mode • VIC-II (C64/PETSCII) in NTSC, PAL, or borderless mode • ANTIC (ATASCII) in NTSC, PAL, or borderless mode Fuel your nostalgia further by enabling various aesthetic effects: • Simulated modem speed — from the 110cps teletype crawl of the 1970s to the “blazing fast” 56K of the awesome ’90s. Slow down that ANSI animation to look the way it was originally intended, or just relive the feel of watching the bytes roll in. (Fortunately, without the cross-town toll charges this time around.) • CRT curvature — Turn your flat-screen device into the spitting image of a classic ’tube. • Scan lines — Reject the modernity of your perfect high-DPI display and embrace the scanlines that once reigned supreme. • Warm tube tint — Harken back to an era of dubiously calibrated picture tubes and iffy RF adapters. • VIC-II luma bars — Relive the experience of poorly isolated clock lines (and the resulting visual artifacting). • Overscan borders — View the terminal as it would appear on a typical TV, or flout the factory calibration and show the full borders of the display field. • Select a custom app icon from among several inspired by modems of the BBS era (plus a couple of floppy disks). Some features are functional as well as fun. For example, who hasn’t stuck a sticky note or two to the side of their monitor at some point? Fortunately, the digital era is no bar to this ancient practice. Each BBS in your dialing directory gets its own digital sticky note (pick a color!), plus another that’s shared between them all. Record notes, make reminders, or be naughty and jot down a password or two. (We won’t peek.) Of course, the basics are still all there. Traditional ANSI, PETSCII, and ATASCII terminal emulation give you the proper BBS experience; teletype (TTY) and “raw mode” provide support for special-use systems. Upload and download files using the standard XMODEM, YMODEM, and ZMODEM protocols. Save transcripts of your calls as text or raw data logs. There’s even a session timer in the status line to show you how long you’ve been connected. (Not responsible for flashbacks to long-distance bills from the 1980s.) A comprehensive dialing directory helps you to keep track of your favorite systems. You can also import up-to-date BBS lists from popular online BBS directories. Have multiple devices? Automatically sync your dialing directory and call history between them all—whether iOS, iPadOS, and macOS—via iCloud. And last but not least, it’s free. No ads, no in-app purchases, no weird tracking shenanigans. It’s just you and the soft glow of the pixels calling out to you. It’s time to get back online with MuffinTerm.