I'll respectfully suggest an alternative to some one-year bible thing.
personally I've always found it more effective to go through a longer study on one specific book at a time. use commentaries, take your time, look up the greek/hebrew. its almost always much more effective to spend half an hour on 5 verses then spending half an hour on 2 chapters.
also, before you study the book in-depth, i've always found it extra helpful to set aside an hour or two (depending on how long the book is) and read the entire thing straight through. just so you can have a basic idea of what it's about. then start reading a few verses a day. (what I do, is I actually have 2 set aside times to read/study/pray. morning and before bed. I will TRY to read during both of my set aside times, but on the chance I can't for whatever reason read during one of them, I WILL be able to read during the other) research them. read different commentaries from online sources. maybe listen to a sermon on it. (mite I suggest sermons from desiringgod.org?) try and make sure you understand what every verse and phrase actually means. it mite sound like work, but it's actually VERY enjoyable and fun.
the reason I found it enjoyable and fun, is because sometimes I seem to have this 'I already know what's in the Bible' mentality. (which I found, isn't even close to being true) and when I really study it, I learn new things all the time, which is just flat-out enjoyable. and also, I know it's cheesy... but try and look for SPECK
(sin to avoid, promise to claim, example to follow, commandment to obey, knowledge of God)
make sure you Bible study is coupled with prayer, if you feel convicted about a certain sin, go ahead and pray about it right then, confess it and beg that he leads you away from temptation. if you realize how awesome God is from a passage, praise him. if you realize an area of your life you need to work on, ask him to strengthen you.
and also, whenever you learn something that you like, SHARE IT WITH SOMEONE ELSE. I cannot BEGIN to express how much this helps your walk with God. there's just something abuot telling other people what you learn that just makes you understand what you learn so much more.... it sticks with you if you tell someone. AND it helps them. and even if they aren't into the idea of you sharing what you learn (maybe it makes them feel uncomfortable because they aren't learning anything about God lately.) that's OK!! if you share what you learn, and they see how excited you are about God's Word, it makes them WANT to learn more about God. people tell me that quite a bit actually... they'll say that they see my passion in studying the Bible, and how it just makes me happy, and they'll say that it makes them study the Bible more vigorously. and even if it doesn't make them excited about reading the Word, it may also convict to study the Bible more. (which, is OK, fear of God is the beginning of wisdom)
I probably wrote a lot... and I actually was gonna write more.... I'm considering writing an article on Bible study soon, where I'll be able to explain things much more clearly and thoroughly. and it may be hard, I admit... I've been spoiled. I go to a Christian school where I've learned how to study and read the Bible, and my church is uncommonly blessed when it comes to people my age who would rather talk about the Bible than anything else. it's much easier for me because of my situation. but I'll be praying for you that you'll be able to find consistancy in reading the Bible and learning about God and growing closer to him. make sure you pray for yourself as well.
It's great to see you're wanting to read the Bible more. I understand how at times it can be really difficult (I have trouble sometimes myself). I recommend you do the Daily Bread daily devotion you found. You don't necessarily have to start at the beginning, but you can if you wish (there's no extra spiritual value about doing a certain page on a certain day. 
