![]() You can also attach files to individual tasks, though you're limited to 5MB with a free account. ![]() If you remember something and can't be bothered to log in to Wunderlist (or check the app), you can even email tasks to your Wunderlist inbox. Due dates can be accompanied by reminders, which will appear on your Windows Phone's notification center. You can assign a number of subtasks to every task, should you need to break a simple task up into a more complex project. Stuffing everything onto a single list isn't too useful: tap on the large "plus" sign sitting at the bottom of the app's main screen and to create new ones. Inbox serves as a sort of catch-all for your tasks: dump everything you need to get done in there. Those first two are "Smart Lists" that automatically appear and filter any tasks you've created with a due date. When you first fire up the app, you'll see three fields for Today, Week, and Inbox. It's a simple, functional design that works rather well.īeing free and platform-agnostic is a powerful combination, especially for a tool that only really shines if you can access it anywhere: on the Web, as a desktop application on the Mac, and for iOS and Android. There's a lists of lists, your profile image, and a background - you can use a solid color, or choose from a handful of themes. ![]() ![]() The features are otherwise rather identical - I suppose it helps that Wunderlist is fairly simple, as far productivity tools go. Wunderlist for Windows Phone looks slightly different than its iOS and Android counterparts, but that's mostly to stay in line with Windows Phone 8 aesthetics. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |