![]() (and it's easier to just uncheck something than keep typing it in over and over - if you can find it) Then Wunderlist kind of stagnated. I wanted to use it for a shopping list and just pull in older items as needed, but scanning a list of items that's completely random made that untenable. I was always a bit annoyed that I couldn't sort completed tasks/items in Wunderlist. It feels like a hobby project someone started and every now and then adds a minor feature to it. Right now, MS' "To-Do" just doesn't feel anywhere near like a real product. I can use Todoist and do all of those (even if it costs per year). It might be decent for basic to-do lists, but I for a short list, I can't: Thank you for putting more focus on it, Indistinguishable! It recently had hashtags, task notes and reoccurring tasks added to its feature list.įinally, I really like, that To-Do links to a suggestion site inside settings, which gives you instant overview of what is planned, suggested and being worked on :excited: ![]() Wunderlist is currently my only option for work, as Microsoft to-do is missing three features, we use every day at work: subtasks (status: started), attachments (planned) and commenting.įor daily, personaly use, I consider To-Do is good enough, though using the actionable notifications are a bit odd, especially if you use that feature on Win10M. I use Wunderlist for work and Microsoft To-Do for personal life. Personally, I never understood why Microsoft was unhappy with Wunderlist - but one day they just stopped further development of it and announced Microsoft To-Do would eventually take its place. However, I am already seeing Microsoft To-Do implemented in the Get Office app, so it is certainly well on its way. No Release Preview extraordinary features yet though, but interesting no bugs either :smile:ĭevelopment on this app still feels slightly like a Microsoft garage project, seeing as it does not yet have the same update frequency as the other 1st party apps. Seeing as Wunderlist is planned to be shutdown as soon as an acceptable amount of features have been copied to To-Do, I test Microsoft To-Do thoroughly.
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