Gestion des tâches en Markdown

VérifiéSûr

Organisez vos tâches et projets en fichiers Markdown avec YAML frontmatter. Ce skill définit une structure de dossiers (tâches, idées, modèles, etc.) et des règles pour les tâches récurrentes, les échéances et les tags. Idéal pour gérer des listes de tâches locales sans dépendre d'un outil externe.

Spar Skills Guide Bot
ProductiviteIntermédiaire
17002/06/2026
Claude Code
#task-management#markdown#file-organization#productivity

Recommandé pour

Notre avis

Cette compétence définit des conventions pour gérer des tâches, idées et notes en fichiers Markdown avec frontmatter YAML, organisés dans un système de dossiers structuré.

Points forts

  • Structure claire avec dossiers dédiés (tasks, ideas, bugs, etc.)
  • Prise en charge des tâches récurrentes avec historique
  • Respect strict du formatage original de l'utilisateur
  • Séparation des éléments actionnables et non actionnables

Limites

  • Nécessite une discipline manuelle pour déplacer les fichiers
  • Pas d'intégration native avec des outils de calendrier
  • La gestion des priorités n'est pas automatisée
Quand l'utiliser

Utilisez cette compétence lorsque vous souhaitez organiser vos notes, tâches et idées dans un système de fichiers Markdown cohérent et maintenable.

Quand l'éviter

Évitez cette compétence si vous préférez une application dédiée de gestion de tâches avec synchronisation et notifications.

Analyse de sécurité

Sûr
Score qualité90/100

The skill only uses Read, Edit, Write, Glob, Grep tools for managing markdown files. No destructive or exfiltrating actions are possible. It defines task management conventions without any risk of executing external commands or accessing sensitive data.

Aucun point d'attention détecté

Exemples

Create a new task with due date
Create a task file for 'Finish quarterly report' due next Friday with tags [admin, reports]. Put it in the tasks folder.
Organize unsorted notes from import folder
I have some notes in the import/ folder. Review them and move each to the correct folder based on their type (task, idea, etc.).
Convert an idea into a task
Take the idea 'Build a portfolio site' from ideas/ and turn it into a task with due date 2025-06-01. Keep the original content.

name: manage-tasks description: Task conventions and file organization for markdown-based task management. Use when creating or modifying task files. allowed-tools: Read, Edit, Write, Glob, Grep

Task Management Skill

File Structure

  • tasks/ - Items with specific due dates that need to be completed
  • ideas/ - Projects and ideas without due dates (someday/maybe)
  • templates/ - Reusable task templates (e.g., blog post checklist, event prep)
  • memories/ - Reference items and context (not actionable)
  • bugs/ - Issues and problems to fix
  • completed/ - Archived one-time tasks that have been finished
  • import/ - Temporary folder for reviewing imported items before moving to appropriate folders

Task File Format

Each task is a markdown file with YAML frontmatter:

---
type: task | idea | template | memory | bug
due: YYYY-MM-DD
tags: [tag1, tag2]
---
# Task Title

Task content here.

Required Fields

  • type - Categorizes the file for organization:
    • task - Actionable item with due date (goes in tasks/)
    • idea - Project or concept without deadline (goes in ideas/)
    • template - Reusable checklist or structure (goes in templates/)
    • memory - Reference/context item, not actionable (goes in memories/)
    • bug - Issue or problem to fix (goes in bugs/)

Optional Fields

  • due: YYYY-MM-DD - Due date (required for tasks, optional for ideas)
  • completed: YYYY-MM-DD - Completion date for finished one-time tasks
  • recurrence: monthly | quarterly | weekly | biweekly | yearly - For recurring tasks
  • recurrence_day: N - Day of month for recurring tasks
  • status: in-progress | noodling | someday - For idea files only (not used in tasks/)
  • tags: [tag1, tag2] - Categorization tags

File Organization Rules

tasks/

  • One-time tasks: When completed, add completed: date and move to completed/
  • Recurring tasks: Stay in tasks/ permanently, update due: date when complete (never move to completed/)

ideas/

  • Use status field to track progress:
    • in-progress - Actively working on this, but no specific deadline yet
    • noodling - Thinking about it, exploring, might become in-progress
    • someday - Parked for later, not active now
  • When an idea gets a due date, move it to tasks/

templates/

  • Copy template, add due date and specifics, save to tasks/

memories/

  • No due dates, no action required
  • Meeting notes, documentation, decisions made

bugs/

  • Can have due dates or not
  • Track technical issues, website problems, system bugs
  • When fixed, add completed: date and move to completed/

completed/

  • Contains finished tasks with completed: date
  • Keeps active tasks/ folder clean
  • Never put recurring tasks here

import/

  • Set type: field during review
  • Move to appropriate folder based on type

Recurring Tasks

Recurring tasks include:

  • Instructions section explaining how to update when complete
  • History section to log completion dates
  • Never move to completed/ - stay in tasks/ permanently

Example:

---
type: task
due: 2025-01-15
recurrence: monthly
recurrence_day: 15
tags: [admin]
---
# Monthly Report

## Instructions
When completing this task:
1. Update the `due:` date to next month
2. Add completion date to History section

## History
- 2024-12-15: Completed
- 2024-11-15: Completed

Task Creation Guidelines

CRITICAL: Preserve user's exact text formatting

When the user provides notes, content, or task details:

  • Use their EXACT text - preserve capitalization, punctuation, line breaks exactly as given
  • Do NOT capitalize the first letter if they didn't
  • Do NOT add periods at the end if they didn't include them
  • Do NOT add section headers like "## Notes" unless they provided them
  • Do NOT reformat or "clean up" their text in any way

Simple tasks

Just the essentials:

  • due date
  • tags
  • minimal notes

Complex tasks

Include:

  • Checklist section
  • Notes section
  • Resources/links section (if needed)

Recurring tasks

Include:

  • recurrence field
  • Instructions section
  • History section

Idea files

Include:

  • status field (in-progress, noodling, or someday)
  • tags
  • notes/description
  • No due date (if it gets a due date, move to tasks/)

Tagging Conventions

  • Use semantic tags that describe the task category, context, or project
  • Keep tags lowercase and hyphenated for multi-word tags
  • Be consistent with existing tags in the project
Skills similaires