In the settings, you can choose if you’d like new tasks to appear at the bottom or top of lists.
Todoist vs ticktick plus#
If I don’t have enough time for a task, I rearrange it to another day in the week, plus I can see today’s tasks in context with the week. The primary three ways to see your lists are ‘Today,’ ‘Next 7 Days,’ and the ‘Inbox.’ Generally speaking, I prefer the ‘Next 7 Days’ view. Completed and Won’t Do tasks appear at the bottom, grayed out. You can also delete tasks or mark them as ‘Won’t Do’-tasks that you have decided to cancel.
Maybe it’s just me, but I feel like other apps will make you feel bad for not completing a task. The funny thing is that it feels like you are not judged for missing a task-there is no warning. If you miss a task, it will appear in an ‘Overdue’ section the next day. You can also attach files to tasks, such as images, though there is a size limit of 100MB. There is even an option for immersive writing which centers only on the text you are writing for the task. The tasks themselves have a rich text editor, meaning you can add a good deal of information (Could you imagine doing that for every task every day?) Detailing Tasks Marking other tasks as medium or low priority feels a bit like a waste of time. I don’t use this feature too much, though sometimes I may mark something as a high priority. There are four types of priority-High, Medium, Low, and None. Tasks can also be organized based on priority. You might not want to mix your work tasks with your daily tasks, like getting groceries, for example. Lists work similarly to tags in that they can be used to organize different types of tasks for different purposes, like personal projects. You can also create different lists separate from your primary list. These days, I’m less inclined to add tags-I know for myself what the task is for. You can even click on a tag at the side to see all related tasks. Tags are quite cool for categorizing things, for example, different projects you are working on. If you write a date or time while creating the task, it will automatically add it to the task (though occasionally it fails to recognize it). There’s a wide variety of ways you can organize your tasks in TickTick. When a task is completed, just tick it and it’s marked as complete. This has helped me with many minor things that I forget about, like remembering to buy a lightbulb or mow the lawn. You can later return to the inbox and assign certain tasks you have been putting off for a date. Tasks that you don’t assign for a specific day go in your ‘Inbox,’ a kind of master list of all your tasks so you don’t forget them. You can also add subtasks and tags and set a priority and a time (it’ll then remind you about the task). The name of the task can be as long or as complicated as you’d like, though, it is perhaps a better practice to enter greater details in the task’s description.
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