- #OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FOR MAC#
- #OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FULL#
- #OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD TRIAL#
- #OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FREE#
And because I like using Things, I’m getting more done. That might seem like a superficial reason for using an app, but I’ve discovered a pleasant side-effect of that beauty – I like using the app.
Let’s get the most obvious reason for switching out of the way. 1 The whole GTD “next action” concept didn’t work for me, and I spent much too much time trying to twist my tasks into “projects.” My reasons Aesthetics I also found it to be more mental overhead to plot and write out every single next action, than to just jot out a quick task. Yes, I know you can categorize almost any task into a project if you really think hard enough, but my line of work is filled with a million different unrelated tasks. Third, my line of work really isn’t project based. Keep that in mind when deciding if Things is right for you. Things doesn’t have as strict an adherence to GTD principles as other apps, but I’m fine with that. While I use some GTD principles, I found (after a few years of struggling) that it just didn’t work for me. Second, I’m no longer a true GTD devotee. It just works better for me GTD isn’t my thing I’m by no means claiming that Things is “better” than OmniFocus. CaveatsĪ few caveats at the outset: Take this all with a grain of saltįirst, productivity and task management is highly personal, subject to each person’s particular foibles. There’s also a chance I’m unaware of a feature in OmniFocus to address the main shortcoming I mention below. There is a chance some of this could be moot soon, as the next version of OmniFocus is currently in a closed beta.
#OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FULL#
This article isn’t meant to be a full review, but instead will focus on the friction I had with OmniFocus and the key differences for me between OmniFocus and Things. It made me realize the main reason that OmniFocus wasn’t working for me. It was a “wow” moment for me when I realized what the key difference is between the apps. So why did I switch? For the TL DR reason, jump down to my third reason below, which is the main reason. I fancied myself a power user, and thought other task management apps were somehow inferior because they didn’t have the level of power offered by OmniFocus. For a few years, I was an OmniFocus snob.
#OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FOR MAC#
Please note that OmniFocus for the Web is not a standalone product: you will need to set up your OmniFocus database using OmniFocus 3 for Mac or OmniFocus 3 for iOS before you can start using the web service, and some features of the native apps (such as the Review perspective) are not currently available on the web.Ĭontact Support to get help with OmniFocus for the Web.If you’ve visited 40Tech lately you’ve seen several posts on Things, which is now my task management app of choice. This is best for people who plan to purchase (or have already purchased) the native OmniFocus apps separately, minimizing ongoing subscription costs. Web Add-on subscription ($4.99/month or $49.99/year): Gets you OmniFocus for the Web. This is a great option for people who have not already purchased OmniFocus for Mac or iOS and would prefer to pay for everything with one simple subscription. OmniFocus Subscription ($9.99/month or $99.99/year): Gets you OmniFocus Pro for Mac, OmniFocus Pro for iOS, and OmniFocus for the Web. There are two options, both available from our online store:
#OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD FREE#
OmniFocus for the Web requires a subscription after the free two-week trial.
#OMNIFOCUS IOS PRO VS STANDARD TRIAL#
A free two-week trial will automatically begin on your first login.
To get started using OmniFocus for the Web, sync OmniFocus with our free sync service and log in above with your Omni Account.
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