The procedure for that is rather more convoluted, where you have to select the task, push the task move button and then define it’s parent task. Unfortunately though it is not possible to swipe left or right to indent the tasks. It is also possible to drag tasks up and down the task list and any nested tasks will also be dragged with them. I find ball park time frames sufficiently accurate for the majority of my tasks and certainly a single button push is much more convenient on a mobile platform than entering specific dates. My preference of course is for the former option so that with a single push of a button the due dates can be entered. +1 day, +1 week, +1 month to quickly increment the dates or alternatively one can use the old school calendar view to select the date. In the Task Editor Window Task dates can be entered using either the quick entry option of More, which leads to date defer options.Swiping the task to the left brings up three different actions that can be quickly and easily executed, So, starting with some of the swipe functions that are available on the Main Outline. Let’s drill down into the nitty gritty details of each. These three areas, Home, Main Outline, Task Editor are where you will be spending your time. Naturally, the task title but also other things such as due dates, contexts, comments and so on. Clicking on any of the tasks will bring up the Task Editor, where additional task information can be entered. On the right, we have the Main Outline list. Those provide quick and easy access to the commonly used functions that you need when managing tasks in the GTD methodology.
On the left side of the screen we have the Home Screen whereby the main topics such as Inbox, Contexts, Reviews etc. If you are using Omnifocus on the iPad, in landscape orientation, the user interface is as that shown in the screenshot below. Omnifocus 2 User Interface for IOS Devices the choice of mere mortals like ourselves. This Omnifocus 2 review will cover the Standard version, i.e. There are actually two versions of Omnifocus 2 for IOS devices available in the iTunes store, standard and Pro, with the latter offering custom perspectives – I will explain this later. This review will be centred on the IOS version which can be applied to iPads & iPhones.
#OMNIFOCUS 3 REVIEW MAC#
Omnifocus supports all Apple products including Mac computers, iPads, iPhones and even iWatch. For people who have read the book and decided that this is the right system for them, Omnifocus is certainly worth consideration – with one provision, if and only if, you are also an Apple product user. Needless to say, there are aspects of it which are part and parcel of Omnifocus 2 such as Inbox, Contexts, Reviews and the Next Action concepts. Omnifocus is closely aligned with the infamous Getting Things Done(GTD) methodology. OK, buckle up and let’s get stuck into it. No doubt you are probably thinking when will the review begin. I just realize that, although I have just started this Omnifocus 2 review, I am blithering about Thoroughbreds, Tweed suits and stalwarts. Omnifocus 2 is like a tailor made tweed suit – created with care, comfortably familiar for GTD fans and….rather expensive So, in the longer term, Omnifocus is good value. To weight up against the expensive entry price is the fact that this payment covers iPads, iPhones and iWatch and there is no annual subscription to pay. There is little bling and it just gets on with the business of managing your tasks in a competent, understated way with a minimum of fuss. Let’s see how this pedigree has been brought across into the IOS version in this Omnifocus 2 review.īottom Line Omnifocus 2 is like a tailor made tweed suit – created with care, comfortably familiar for GTD fans and….rather expensive. Omnifocus has been an omnipresent stalwart of the GTD Methodology for some time now on the Mac. Today we review a thoroughbred Getting Things Done(GTD) App, Omnifocus 2.
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