In InfoCentral, you don't have to link schedule objects to other objects, but you can easily connect them as you're defining them. Setting up recurring events is where InfoCentral veers from the norm. The program asks you how many separate events there will be, which may be hard for you to calculate. Prioritize them, indicate their status, designate them as completed or abandoned, and delegate them. InfoCentral handles correspondence via its link to your outside word processor.
Individual letters appear in each object's links.
While InfoCentral doesn't offer a history log, it delivers similar information. So Random InfoCentral's framework makes it a highly effective random-information manager. Just as you can link traditional objects like people and events, you can also create your own types of objects and link them to others, using all of InfoCentral's data development and manipulation tools. But if you need hearty workgroup capabilities or flexible remote synchronization, InfoCentral is not your best choice. InfoCentral does have remote synchronization capabilities, but only via disk and e-mail.