update to timemgt2026

timemgt2026.md

@@ -28,12 +28,12 @@ Note: My to-do workflow has changed a lot in the last few years. I used to use T
 
 ![Screenshot of the obsidian.md website](images/obsidian.png)
 
-Note: Obsidian is a free application that allows you to use Markdown, which is a very simple formatting method, in order to create rich notes in plain-text format. It’s a powerful replacement for something like Evernote or OneNote, applications that use a proprietary format that keep your notes locked in. Since your Obsidian notes are just plain text, and because they all stay on your local machine in a regular folder that you designate, you can easily switch to another application if you want. Obsidian is not an open-source platform -- the primary code base is maintained by its own team -- but it is open to community extension, and so hundreds of Obsidian users have created open-source plugins that add all kinds of functionality to the base platform.
+Note: Obsidian is a free application that allows you to use Markdown, which is a very simple formatting method, in order to create rich notes in plain-text format. It’s a powerful replacement for something like Evernote or OneNote, applications that use a proprietary format that keep your notes locked in. Since your Obsidian notes are just plain text, and because they all stay on your local machine in a regular folder that you designate, you can easily switch to another application if you want. Obsidian is not an open-source platform -- the primary code base is maintained by its own team -- but it is open to community extension, and so hundreds of Obsidian users have created open-source plugins that add all kinds of functionality to the base platform. I use Obsidian for everything -- taking notes, all of my writing, even producing these slides! But what I want to talk about is how I use it for task management.
 
 
-![Screenshot of Obsidian Tasks note](images/tasks2026.png)<!-- .element height="65%" -->
+![Screenshot of Obsidian Tasks note](images/tasks2026.png)<!-- .element width="35%" height="65%" -->
 
-Note: One of those plugins is Obsidian Tasks, which is now the center of my workflow. Obsidian Tasks recognizes that you often create “to do” items for yourself in the course of taking notes on a meeting or planning out a project. Those items live wherever you create them, so you can see them in context, but Tasks uses queries to gather any items that have checkboxes like these and that fit whatever parameters you set (like having a particular due date, or a particular hashtag) into a single place, regardless of where it originated.
+Note: There's an Obsidian plugin called Tasks, which is the center of my workflow. Tasks recognizes that you often create “to do” items for yourself in the course of taking notes on a meeting or planning out a project. Those items live wherever you create them, so you can see them in context, but Tasks uses queries to gather any items that have checkboxes like these and that fit whatever parameters you set (like having a particular due date, or a particular hashtag) into a single place, regardless of where it originated.
 
 
 ![Screenshot of Kanban note](images/kanban.png)<!-- .element height="85%" width="85%" -->