Pocket Informant looks worth a try to me as it shows the calendar (far better the iCal) AND To Do lists in one Ap and soon it will be able to synch with Outlook (which I use at work).
]]>Hopefully, we’ll be able to do a full review of Pocket Informant soon after the next version is released.
]]>I, too, am a big believer of trying before buying, and it is currently holding me back from a number of applications, especially Pocket Informant. But, Toodledo on the web is totally free, and it can give you a good idea of how the program works. And, there are some nice reviews of the program, which, if you combine them with the screen shots of the Aapp, can give you a good idea of how it will function. One nice feature of the App is that it allows you to control which fields will be displayed on the iPod, as well as the order of their display. Check out their web site, I learned about it before having the iPod Touch, and I prefer it to others like Remember the Milk.
–Ken
]]>I hadn’t considered Toodledo as it’s one of the many apps that would require me to buy it before being able to try it – a practice I am not a fan of.
Shame as it looks like it might be quite interesting.
]]>–Ken
]]>Thanks for the suggestion.
I’d have to pay for the privilege of trying OmniFocus which I consider a big no-no. I’m also not a fan of the GTD method. I know I have the choice of not using certain aspects but you’re still left with useless buttons and icons taking up precious screen space.
Also, I don’t use a Mac so that side of it wouldn’t be of any use to me but I’m sure many others will find this app suits them perfectly. Everybody’s got a slightly different idea of what constitutes their ‘perfect’ ToDo app. As I’ve said before, it’s a very personal thing, like finding clothes that fit and suit you.
]]>Borys
]]>The app is available both for Mac and iPhone, syncs perfectly via MobileMe, Bonjour etc., allows you to create numerous projects and contexts, supports recurring tasks and – most importantly – works absolutely flawless. The concept of the app is based on the Allen’s GTD method.
Frankly speaking, the application was one of the key reasons which led me to to saying good-bye to Nokia and my e90 (and its pathetic PIM) and switching to iPhone.
I needed a good task manager not only on my Mac, but also at hand (in my pocket). OmniFocus certainly excels in this respect – apart for a few functions, the iPhone app has everything the Mac one has.
Try it
I did look at RTM and (if memory serves) I rejected it because of a combination of the ongoing cost and, from what I could see, it didn’t really suit me anyway.
Seems to be very popular though – I keep hearing it mentioned.
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