@@ -4,11 +4,11 @@ The command works by showing you individual tasks from a list of tasks one at a time and requiring you to make a decision about how to handle each task.- `review` alone will ask you about each task that's on your todo list.+ `review` alone will ask you about each task that's on your todo list, regardless of context.- `review these` will review the tasks in your current context (see help context).+ `review these` will review the tasks in your current context.- `review all` will look for the last list that was shown to you (from [todo](IM_commands_todo) or [search](IM_commands_search) and review each task from it (not just tasks on the current page).+ `review all` will begin a review on all tasks from the task list last shown to you by (from [todo](IM_commands_todo) or [search](IM_commands_search). When you're reviewing tasks, there are a number of shortcuts. They're displayed on the review menu itself.
IM Interface Command: Review
The review command helps you methodically work through a list of tasks.
The command works by showing you individual tasks from a list of tasks one at a time and requiring you to make a decision about how to handle each task.
review alone will ask you about each task that's on your todo list, regardless of context.
review these will review the tasks in your current context.
review all will begin a review on all tasks from the task list last shown to you by (from todo or search.
When you're reviewing tasks, there are a number of shortcuts. They're displayed on the review menu itself.
Also, you can type in just a number and that will be interpreted as hide this until X days from now.
For example, 1 would mean hide until tomorrow, while 365 would mean hide until next year.
In addition to the shortcuts, you can use just about every command, such as priority and comment.
Examples
To review all of the tasks on your todo list:
review
To review all tasks returned by the /work search:
review /work
