- Any do windows 10 full#
- Any do windows 10 windows 10#
- Any do windows 10 android#
- Any do windows 10 plus#
Any do windows 10 windows 10#
Last I looked, things like Tasks were available on but it doesn't show on the Windows 10 calendar and doesn't tie in with ToDo, Wunderlist or any other list.
Any do windows 10 android#
In that case, it may be worth switching her to Google Keep since at some point I will have to replace my Windows phone and go with an Android anyway.Then again, why not go one step further and implement a single Task manager that works the same through the browser, can see in the calendar and can get through the apps. If sharing is easy and allows notification of when things are added then that is a start.Reminders are handy, though I haven't used them all that much.I really hope that they don't force the issue, or shut off Wunderlist too quickly or I will have to teach my wife another system. I use Wunderlist because it is easy for myself and my wife to add, edit and view items. Back to stalking twitter and lurking around. Just got to work and feel like I'm running behind so I threw it together.
Any do windows 10 full#
My bad for the full paragraph of rushed thoughts. Have never looked forward to making a grocery list before…Also, first time poster.
Any do windows 10 plus#
Allowing the consumer side to have it cross-platform AND always available plus a reason to actually use Cortana some. While it would take a little while to bear fruit this could actually be a wise idea to hold back and bake it right in to Cortana. This of course would derail what plans they had towards the start and account for their lost time in development if they did switch gears. Nice work around would be to use the same exact engine and bake it into Cortana for consumers. Going off memory, you have to have a work / school account to use the actual To-Do app itself. In the insider fast ring Cortana's Lists feature really acts and feels just like a non-work/school account To-Do. I have a feeling this is taking so long because of Cortana. But at the current rate of development, by the time it offers features comparable to other services and even Wunderlist, it will be 2025. If To-Do would pick up the development pace, it could be a serious alternative to the now established players as the advantages are significant baked into Outlook, Cortana, and every other Microsoft service.
For any new user looking to dive into a to-do style app, using Wunderlist is foolish as you know that it has a limited shelf-life and To-Do is half-baked compared to the other options which have free variants. Even Wunderlist, despite being on ‘death-watch’, has more features than To-Do.įurther, Wunderlist is a confusing story because even though Microsoft said it would be moving away from the app, the app was updated four times in the last year. Other third-party apps, like Todoist and Any.Do have blown past what To-Do offers and unless Microsoft tosses To-Do some additional dev resources, it will take years to catch-up. And that’s my main issue here, Microsoft has been moving too slow on the development of this application and clearly has indicated, by its actions, that this is not a priority for the company. Wunderlist, which the company said was going away only to later backtrack and extend the life of the app, was acquired by the company a few years ago and has been sitting somewhat-idle while To-Do is slowly brought up to speed.
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