Surprisingly, you can’t attach files from cloud storage. You can include additional notes and attach files at the bottom for further reference. Marking any task by hitting the star icon will add it to the Important smart list. Tap on the newly created task to further customize it. Inside the list, you can add tasks and add due dates, reminders, and set it to repeat. Noticed the smiley icon under the New list window? That’s for choosing an emoji. There is no way to upload a new photo yet and options are limited. You can type a name but more importantly, choose a color and a photo. Tap on the ‘+’ icon on the bottom-left corner to create a list in Microsoft To-Do app. I hope Microsoft To-Do adds hashtag supports soon. There is a separate tab for accessing tags at the top. Like To-Do, you have to go back and forth to switch lists.Īny.do follows the grid layout with a bottom bar where you can access Tasks, Calendar, and Settings. Enter a list to find more options on what you can do with that list and the tasks it contains. To its right is an box icon to add a list.
There is the familiar ‘+’ icon at the bottom-left to create a new list. You’ll have to tap your profile picture to access Settings. Just a bunch of smart lists at the top and under them are the lists and groups that you created. Microsoft To-Do comes with no bottom or sidebar. We will try and uncover those aspects that are seldom talked about.īoth Any.do and Microsoft To-Do apps carry a polished and beautiful interface. While the basic function of any to-do app is clear, a lot is happening under the hood that can go amiss. So we will compare these two and understand their pros and cons in a better light.
Any.do is another to-do app that holds a higher position in the popularity charts despite rising competition. I believe that acquiring Wunderlist must’ve helped to an extent. That said, Microsoft To-Do has quickly made a name for itself. Plenty of to-do list app options available on the App Store and Play Store are bound to confuse you.
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