![]() OmniFocus for iOS uses Apple’s built-in background fetch to keep your database up to date even while not using the app. This helps ensure that your data from OmniFocus is always safe, secure, and most importantly-up to date. At a bare minimum, OmniFocus checks in with sync server every hour if nothing has changed on the device. With sync turned on, OmniFocus sends new changes to the sync server after one minute, or whenever you switch to another app. We’ve also built in an automatic sync mechanism. With each subsequent sync, OmniFocus compares your local database with what’s on the server and applies any differences to the dataset on the server (or vice versa, bringing the latest changes from the server to your device). With sync turned on in OmniFocus, a server you designate keeps a copy of your database so that it’s always available wherever you are. Toggle between lists of all available perspectives and just your favorite ones (and with the Pro upgrade installed, you'll create new perspectives and edit the tiled layout of your home screen here, too). Secret Bar - Drag down on the sidebar or home screen to reveal the secret bar, where the Sync, Settings, and Search buttons are safely tucked away. Got an action that’s more than one status, like flagged and overdue? The circle will take on multiple status colors simultaneously–half orange on top, half red on bottom–to communicate everything that’s going on. Repeating items are also distinct by virtue of the elipses in their center – when you see them, you know they’ll keep coming back for more. Still great for checking things off when they’re finished, status circles also convey the status of an item at a glance: whether it’s due soon (amber), overdue (red), or flagged (orange). Status Circles - Checkboxes for marking items complete have been replaced by status circles. Summary Dots - These handy bits represent an overview of the amount and priority of items within a project or context, giving you an at-a-glance estimate of the size and urgency of things relative to other things. If you're completely new to OmniFocus 2, you might want to take a few minutes to get up to speed with recent improvements to the interface that we've adopted across the OmniFocus family to make the apps even more powerful and easy to use. Flexible Flags - Grouping and sorting are now available in the Flagged perspective.Project Perspectives - Perspectives which use project hierarchy are now supported across all versions of OmniFocus.Perspective creation (Pro) - Build and edit new custom perspectives to suit your unique workflow.Review - Use the Review perspective to catch up and sign off on the status of your projects, for the first time on iPhone.Landscape mode - OmniFocus looks great no matter how you're holding your phone, with the app screen adjusting dynamically to the size and orientation of your device.This means that the following features are new on iPhone: We've implemented platform parity throughout the app - all of the features of OmniFocus for iPad are now available on iPhone (if you can't find something, let us know!). Add, hide, and rearrange perspectives to completely personalize your OmniFocus experience. Organize the home screen and sidebar to better suit the way you work with the new tiled home screen (Pro). ![]() The Today extension is even more powerful and flexible, with the ability to display deferred items or a custom perspective of your choice in Notification Center (Pro). It will run on any iPhone or iPad with iOS 8 installed. ![]() It's our biggest mid-version release in years, packed with tons of great new features: OmniFocus 2.1 for iOS has been updated to work even more gracefully in tandem with all your iOS devices, regardless of size.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |