![]() ![]() With hindsight, everything was perfectly timed. Logic that we would later share with our iOS apps. Instead, if we were to concentrate on developing a Mac app, that would have given us the reason and drive to re-write the underlying logic, whilst re-imagining it for the desktop. Sure, in that process we would have refined certain on-screen elements and tuned the rest of the experience, but it would still have been the same app. If we had gone for the latter, we would have spent numerous months re-writing code that still would have compiled to essentially ‘look the same‘ (i.e. We could either continue to shy away from developing a companion Mac app or fix something that wasn’t really broken on iOS. While that left us grappling in the dark, we came at a crossroads in 2012. That left us with code that seemingly worked great, but was in fact a hurdle in moving forward. Perhaps we didn’t see it coming, or perhaps we were trying too hard, but as time flew by, the very technology and tools that our code was built around, changed profoundly. And so update after another, we kept raising the bar. It was immediately obvious though, that there was a lot of potential in this little app. In those early days, 2Do unexpectedly saw itself climbing the charts, being featured by big names in the industry, making television appearances* and even signing autographs – okay, I got carried away there for a second. Please allow me to elaborate.ĢDo v1.0 came out late 2009, when the App Store was young and so were we. ![]() “Good for you, but what about an update for iOS 7” you ask? In short, we’re working on it, but it won’t be out any time soon. To top it off, we’ve been humbled to see Apple feature 2Do under the Best New Apps category. This update meant the world to us, and we’re happy to learn from our users that it was well worth the wait. This feature is coming to mobile apps soon.įirst of all, we’d like to thank everyone for the tremendous feedback we’ve received so far after 2Do’s recent update on the Mac. Note: You can set up Inbox in iOS and Android too, except for the separate appereance in group. Now, every new task created via Quick Entry, from Focus lists or Smart Lists will always appear in the Inbox list so you can sort your ideas later. Since you don’t want to show your Inbox tasks anywhere else until they are revised, given due date and Area of Responsibility, right-click the Inbox list and select “Don’t show in All”.You want Inbox to be your default list, so go to Preferences > General and select Inbox as a Default List.You may want it to be separate from other lists and sit at the top of your left bar in the Mac app, so add a new List Group from the left bottom bar, name it “Collect” or whatever you like, drag it above Focus group and then drag Inbox list into the group. Add a list called Inbox, pick any colour that fits your taste.2Do doesn’t come with Inbox out of the box, but you can easily create one. It’s like a default folder for your tasks, place to collect your thoughts. Inbox is a place where all your ideas begin. ![]()
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