#Omnifocus 3 review mode for mac

Please note that OmniFocus 1.6 for Mac only supports вЂњrepeat everyвЂќ and вЂњdue afterвЂќ the вЂњstart afterвЂќ option is coming to the Mac in v1.7. Repeating actions now distinguish between repeating on a fixed schedule (вЂњrepeat everyвЂќ), starting again some period after completion (вЂњstart afterвЂќ), and becoming due again some period after completion (вЂњdue afterвЂќ).

Updated the interface for repeating actions.

When selecting a start or due date, you can now tap multiple times on the Day, Week, and Month buttons to increment the date further.

Image attachments now display on a black background.

Cleaned up some animation transitions with the item title on the details screen.

Removed вЂњmailtoвЂќ from the Send Feedback email address.

Fixed some bugs in the Sync Settings interface.

Fixed a bug where the map sometimes wouldnвЂ™t recenter after launching directly into Map view.

You can assign locations to contexts by editing the nearby list.

Added settings for whether the app badge counts overdue actions, due soon actions, both, or neither.

Nearby remembers whether you last used Map or List view.

HereвЂ™s a look at the more important ones: While that number ma give it the appearance of being a minor update, there are actually plenty of additions, changes, and fixes. OmniFocus for iPhone has just been updated to version 1.5.1. Posted by Andru Edwards Categories: Productivity, Gallery: OmniFocus for iPad finally released, worth the wait However, if you are looking for an app that will keep you on top of everything in your work and home life, and sync between iPad, iPhone, and Mac desktop, we canвЂ™t recommend OmniFocus enough. The app sells for $39.99, so it definitely isnвЂ™t an impulse buy.

Built-in reviewing that helps you stay current on all your projects.

Forecasts: see a weekly or daily view of all due tasks.

Location-based contexts: the Map makes it easy to generate and view tasks based on current or assigned locations.

Cloud sync: synchronize with OmniFocus for Mac and OmniFocus for iPhone.

Built-in search for locating any task in your database.

Subtasks, for breaking large tasks into manageable steps.

Categorize and view tasks by contexts, or work modes (ie, вЂњPhoneвЂќ for all phone call-related to-dos).

Organize tasks into projects and folders, with as much hierarchy as is needed.

Detailed task options like start and due dates, repeating schedules, and audio note and photo attachments.

Task inbox where items can be stored for future processing.

Quick Entry for fast, easy task capture.New to the app are a new streamlined task review mode, a Map feature, task forcasting, and more. Like OmniFocus on iPhone, the app is location-aware, meaning that you can have it tell you what tasks on your list can be completed nearby, wherever you are. Well, today OmniFocus for iPad launched, and weвЂ™ve gotta say, itвЂ™s impressive. The Omni Group said theyвЂ™d release it when it was done, opting to go feature complete rather than releasing a bare bones version and updating it incrementally with new features. When the iPad launched, the one app that we knew we wanted was a native OmniFocus client. We use it with great regularity on the Mac desktop, and snapped it up immediately as soon as OmniFocus for iPhone was released. The good folks over at The Omni Group make what many consider to be the definitive GTD and task management app out there in OmniFocus.