So, Things 3 costs $10 on the iPhone, $20 on the iPad, and $50 on the Mac. Mac users also get a free 15-day free trial, so you can see if you actually like Things 3 before dropping a 50-bomb. After considerable deliberation, Things 3 has become our new pick for the best GTD app suite for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Things 3’s wonderful new design, humane task management features, and range of simplicity to complexity make it the winner in an otherwise tight GTD race.

And has always been in the top tier of To Do apps for its features and especially its design. With this new update, the suite has introduced methods to connect your tasks into other apps. You can speed up recording your To Dos and app developers can send your work directly into Things 3.4.

It's an update whose significance is going to take some time to really appreciate. Right now the tools fit in very well with the To Do app's excellent design, but it's going to be when other developers take up the new options on offer that it's going to feel as significant as it is. All of the new options service the core purpose of Things 3.4 which is to be the one place you keep all the To Do tasks you've got on your plate. Things is all about getting those tasks recorded quickly and then showing you just what you need to do next. The makers Cultured Code say that what's new boils down to three features but as important as they are, really they're different flavors of the same one. Together they aim to improve how Things now works with other apps and to show how that can be made to be extremely useful. The simplest new addition to Things 3.4 is what's called Handover from Other Apps.

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The idea is that when you've worked out what you want to do with a tool like an outliner or a mind mapping app, you can get that software to send your thinking over to Things. So now when you finish your visual mind map, MindNode can send the whole thing directly into Things to make a new project with a series of tasks. You've already been able to do this by sharing the MindNode map into Things rival OmniFocus. It's really just saving the map's text and structure in a format called OPML that many apps can make. Here, though, you don't have to think about formats and you can include notes that all get passed over to Things for you.

MindNode is the first example of an app that has been updated to use Things 3.4's new tools but others are coming including and the forthcoming Drafts 5. In and out As well as sending your work into Things 3.4 to create tasks, other apps can go the other way and dig into your To Do list to show you parts you ask for. So for instance, say you're working on a large project like an office move. You've got tasks for that, other people have their own To Dos and you've also got to keep a lot of information.

Multiplayer pc games free. You could have all your information in Apple Notes and be able to leap right from a document in there to your To Do list. In Things 3.4 for Mac or iOS, you open a project: a list of tasks to do with a particular job. Then you just click or tap to copy a link to that specific project. On the Mac, you right-click anywhere in it and iOS you tap the icon of a downward-facing arrow in a circle to get Share. This is just the regular iOS Share feature but when you use it from within Things, you get an option called Copy Link. Tap that and Things copies a link to that project.