![]() If anyone knows of a replacement to Todoist, I definitely think that sounds right for you. The TaskPaper app allows you to work with TaskPaper projects and actions and can be a handy place to create and edit TaskPaper text. TaskPaper is kind of like Markdown for tasks. To do this you will create a special Sharing.json file containing entries. Todoist is a great product, and the owner is actually nice, but he doesn't seem that into his project. TaskPaper OmniFocus can import and export projects and actions that are defined by the text-based TaskPaper format. There are many ways to share, export, print, or present your project data with. I'm sure that's because there were so many problems reported and unfixed listed there (including my issues, which I wanted to link to you, but now can't). The owner seems to have recently removed his GetSatisfaction account for the product. Then, create a new action to be added to the sub-project. Eventually, I just wanted cancel my account. First, create a new action in the Case/Project and title it whatever the sub-project will be named. I was charged through PayPal in this time. I contacted the owner of Todoist, Amir, about my problems, but I didn't receive a response for a long time. ![]() I bought a premium account, but my account never updated to having premium features. ![]() I liked it, too, as it suited my style of thinking. posted by Muffy to Computers & Internet (12 answers total) 14 users marked this as a favorite Is there anything out there that does what I want? Free is better, but I'll pay for something that checks all the boxes. is very good and I used it for a while & may go back to it, but being web (and non AJAX) it each task addition is a new screen, but there were some other issues I had with it that I didn't like (but don't right now remember). Web Based (not preferred, but acceptable) TaDalist lacks due dates. When you see a shortcut you’d like to set up with Siri, tap it to open the Add to Siri voice recorder. I've also tried Swift To Do Lite, which is in some ways even better, but the inability to nest (though there is a sort of tree structure in the left pane), and the inability to see all tasks related to a project regardless of subfolder is an issue. Task Coach gets about 80% of the way there, but the interface is a dealbreaker for me. * You can't easily sort tasks by due date & priority or hide the tree. * Tasks don't disappear when they're completed, so it's not a good way to track day-to-day tasks. * You can't simply 'checkbox' select a task as complete. Things I don't like about MS Project (for this use). * I don't need GANTT charts, but they're a nice to have. * You can assign people/resources to tasks - again a nice to have, but not necessary, I can just use (parens) to indicate in the title. * Tasks can have predecessors & don't really become 'to do' items until the predecessor is complete - this is a nice to have, but not necessary. * Tasks can be nested & the top nest becomes the "folder" that contains the sub-tasks & the interface for nesting is very simple. * You can easily manage due dates without opening a new window - same as above. * You can easily add/edit task names without opening a new window - everything is editable in the cell a-la MS Excel. ![]()
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