Keeping a diary when travelling is always wise, but if you’ve ditched the laptop for security or bulk reasons, it can be hard to maintain. OnTheRoad.to adds a travel diary to your iPhone, using the GPS feature to provide an exact record of where you are while you rave about how great (or terrible) it is. More »
Want to keep a record of your travels for others to read, but don’t run your own blog and don’t fancy using Facebook? TravelPod allows you to upload photos, memories and journal entries to let everyone know how much fun you’re having on the road. More »
Public declarations and diatribes have their place, but sometimes you need a private space for your thoughts, dreams, and ramblings. Whether you crave a digital or analogue tool, you’ll find it in this Hive Five. More »
Windows only: Personal journal application iDailyDiary stores your daily musings in a simple interface, locked away behind a password-protected and encrypted file.
iDailyDiary is extremely easy to use—just give your first diary a name and password and start typing away—each day’s thoughts are accessible through the easy-access calendar on the bottom or the arrows on the toolbar. The diary minimizes to the system tray, requiring a password anytime the window is restored—so nobody can spy on your personal thoughts even if you step away from your workstation for a moment. iDailyDiary is a free download for Windows only.
iDailyDiaryWeb application Memiary will help you remember exactly what you did last Tuesday. Memiary helps you record and recall five events from your day in a fusion of twitter style brevity and journaling. After the brief and painless signup process, you begin filling in five daily entries about the activities of your day. You can search by a specific day or display your entries for a set week, month, year or all the entries you have ever made. Memiary is a free web based journaling application. Thanks John!
MemiaryWeb marketer and migraine sufferer Scott Clark is tracking all the daily variables—food, environment, activity, and the like—that surround his attacks with a migraine diary, and he’s found text-to-speech services like Jott (original post) are the best hassle-free tool for the job. Not only will Jott (or ReQall or most similar systems) automatically record the date and time of the entries, but it’s always accessible by cell phone, and one can create a dedicated “inbox” for migraines to separate the diary from productivity-related uses. For anyone looking to track a diet, health issue, or other things that happen away from the desk, it’s worth looking into. Photo by robtxgal. Migraine Diary Creation using Jott [Site Creations]
