

But in terms of sheer number of features, it wins out. Since we had yet to write up a review for the app, and the developers have had half a year to roll out updates, it seemed like a good time to try it out for myself.After having spent the better part of a month with Dash, I can say without hesitation that in terms of setup, ease-of-use, and overall presentation, Dash provides what I would consider a less compelling experience. Those of you with older cars can see why your check engine light came on without having to go to a mechanic, and the enthusiasts among you can turn to the app as an extension of your dashboard that provides more information than your vehicle manufacturer deemed necessary.Not too long ago I took a look at Automatic, a $99 onboard diagnostics tool that plugs into your car and, working with a similar app, can help you save gas and better keep up with maintenance. Unsurprisingly, this drew immediate comparisons to Dash, considering it beat Automatic to the punch with more features and a drastically lower price tag (free, assuming you have Bluetooth-enabled OBD2 dongle lying around) earlier this year. To make things simple, it combines everything into a basic scoring mechanism - though this is only part of the app's appeal.
WUNDERLIST REVIEW 2015 ANDROID
This article was written by Will Morris and originally published on Elegant Themes Blog.Dash is one in a slowly growing number of Android options that lets you track where your car is, where you've traveled, and how much gas you've burned up. To keep things organized, To Do includes five default lists, which include My Day, Important, Planned, Assigned to you, and Tasks: Step 1: Add Tasks to Your DaysĪs soon as you log into To Do, the platform will display all the tasks you have in your planner. For this tutorial, we’re going to use the desktop version. The only thing you need to use the platform is a Microsoft account.

Microsoft To Do is available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows.

How Microsoft To Do Can Help You Manage Your Days Better (In 5 Steps) These days, Microsoft To Do is as polished as Wunderlist was, and includes many new features that may further streamline your productivity and project management. During its development, Microsoft actively sought to make the app feel like Wunderlist to entice its users to make the switch: If you’re still using the app, your to-do lists won’t sync anymore.įortunately, there’s no shortage of to-do apps to choose from if you’re in the market for a replacement, including Microsoft To Do. Simultaneously, it began development on its own to-do platform around 2017.Ībout five years after its initial sale, Wunderlist finally shut down for good on May 6, 2020. In 2015, Microsoft bought out the developers behind Wunderlist for an undisclosed amount between $100–200 million.īy then, Wunderlist had been around for about four years and was one of the most polished and popular to-do apps on the market:įor a couple of years, Microsoft kept Wunderlist around, pushing out updates and maintaining service. Let’s get to it! The History of Microsoft To DoĪs many Microsoft projects do, To Do began with an acquisition. In 2015, Microsoft acquired Wunderlist and two years later they revealed the application. Then we’ll show you how the “new” productivity app works in action. This helps hugely when you need that helping hand to get a job done. In this article, we’ll talk about how Wunderlist became Microsoft To Do. These days, its best features live on in Microsoft To Do, which adds a lot of new functionality of its own. Since Microsoft bought the app, it’s unfortunately been discontinued. For a long time, Wunderlist was the de facto to-do app for many productivity enthusiasts.
