Additionally, you can have those collaborators leave comments or feedback on each to-do so they can share details on how they accomplished the task. It's very easy to create a shared to-do list and add collaborators - for instance, a spouse, roommate, or colleague. The mobile versions are also nicely designed and easy to use. It looks like it was heavily influenced by Twitter's website design. However, Astrid has a much cleaner web interface. Astrid works in the same way with synced to-dos and the ability to make different lists.
Quicklist: 2category: Good Sharing title: Astridurl: : Not content with Remember the Milk's web app, I moved on to Astrid. The iPhone / iPad and Android versions are a lot easier on the eyes. There's a lot to like with Remember the Milk, but I personally couldn't get over the ugly web interface and the hidden features. Similarly, you can share the list with someone, but that's also not easy to find in the web interface. There's also a neat trick where you can set it to tweet at you to remind you to do something, but again it's hard to find that feature. I preferred to use the Gmail app, which integrates right into the Gmail interface. The website looks outdated and many features are buried in settings menus. The web version is the biggest problem with the service. There is an Android version, one for the iPhone and iPad, and a web version. The syncing of the list is almost instantaneous - add something on the web and it will appear on the iPhone or Android right away. There's no leaving the list at the office or at home since you can check it on any device. Quicklist: 1category: Clunky Web Interfacetitle: Remember the Milk url: : Remember the Milk's got a great name, and the app works like a regular to-do list - you add tasks and then you can mark them complete.
So did any of them cut the mustard? Did I finally ditch the paper tablet? After much research, I narrowed it down to three choices: Remember the Milk, Astrid, and Wunderlist. I finally decided it was time to really try the digital solutions out there, all of which sync your to-do list across devices, including phones, tablets, and the web. I know it's ironic that the ABC News Tech Editor still uses a pen and paper - an old fashioned tablet - to remember tasks, but it's always been the way I've kept track of my to-dos. J— - intro: Every day I come into the office and I take out my phone, my laptop, and … a spiral notebook, which houses my written to-do list.
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