![]() On the Mac, choose Projects, Contexts, or Due from the Perspectives menu. In OmniFocus for iPad, tap in the sidebar to switch to the corresponding view. In this view, OmniFocus shows the tasks that are past due, due today, due over each of the next few days. …įorecast view shows your tasks organized by due date. In this view, OmniFocus will list every available task in each context, regardless of project. It’s also your go-to view when you know that you want to work on a particular project and want to recall what the next step should be.Ĭontext view shows your tasks organized by … context. This view is great when you want to plan the next few steps of a project. Project view shows your tasks organized by project and single-action list. Project, Context, and Forecast Views RevisitedĪs I mentioned last time, OmniFocus provides three main ways for viewing your work: Project, Context, and Forecast views. This ability to focus on just what you want to see, while temporarily hiding the rest of your tasks, is where OmniFocus gets its name. In this post I’ll describe how to use OmniFocus to view just the tasks you need to see right now. That post also briefly covered using Project, Context, and Forecast views in OmniFocus for iPad to find what to work on next. In my previous post, I talked about setting the project and context for a task to move it out of your OmniFocus Inbox. The final post will talk about using OmniFocus to review your progress. Today we’ll look at how OmniFocus can help you pick the best task to do in the moment. Previous posts covered how to use OmniFocus to collect all your tasks in one central location, and arrange those tasks. ![]() This is the third in a four-part series of posts on how students can use OmniFocus to reduce stress and improve results. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |