Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
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Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
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Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#2Does it have a public API?
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#3Does it have a public API?
Yes. More specifically, it uses the Exchange backend, which has several public APIs and is also supported by various vendors.
So for example your to dos show up in Apple Reminders and in BusyCal.
And of course in Outlook ;)
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#4Looks nice, and reassures me that if MS is spending money building a to-do app I wasn't so crazy after all for building my own :-) https://five.today/
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#5Looks nice, and reassures me that if MS is spending money building a to-do app I wasn't so crazy after all for building my own :-) https://five.today/
Have not people forever been building to-do apps, and will continue on doing so regardless of Microsoft and others? It's like a rite of passage.
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#6Looks nice, and reassures me that if MS is spending money building a to-do app I wasn't so crazy after all for building my own :-) https://five.today/
Have not people forever been building to-do apps, and will continue on doing so regardless of Microsoft and others? It's like a rite of passage.
When you learn a new language, invariably you'll find a tutorial for how to make a todo app. It's the next step up from hello world.
I'm not immune from it. I'm making my third todo list app at the moment.
Maybe all the options out there highlight the fact that there's no perfect combination of features for everyone - you'll always find one feature in app X which is not in ap Y or available on platform Z. In my case, I wanted an auto-sorting todo list app on Windows Phone (Listage, in case anyone is interested - though admittedly I don't even use it myself anymore).
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#7[deleted]
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#8Don't Microsoft own Wunderlist? My theory is that if you observe a large cluster of developers for long enough, todo apps simply manifest into being.
None as good as Lanes though, https://lanes.io. Obviously ;)
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have not people forever been building to-do apps, and will continue on doing so regardless of Microsoft and others? It's like a rite of passage.
When you learn a new language, invariably you'll find a tutorial for how to make a todo app. It's the next step up from hello world. I'm not immune from it. I'm making my third todo list app at the moment. Maybe all the options out there highlight the fact that there's no perfect combination of features for everyone - you'll always find one feature in app X which is not in ap Y or available on platform Z. In my case,…
> When you learn a new language, invariably you'll find a tutorial for how to make a todo app. It's the next step up from hello world.
Very true—see: http://todomvc.com/
I agree, everyone has a slightly different style of working, myself included.
Re: Introduction to Microsoft To-Do
#10RIP Wunderlist, a shame they've decided to sacrifice a product with a good loyal following and brand for their own branded one, but alas. :(