![]() This is good, but it doesn’t go far enough, as you can’t reply via Producteev and have that reply appear on Twitter.Īnother new feature makes Producteev like a Friendfeed of productivity apps. All outside replies are brought into the Producteev activity stream for everyone in your work group to see. ![]() A link brings your Twitter followers back to a public page on Producteev for that specific task/message, where they can reply. So if you need a Web designer or sales person for a project, for example, you can create a task on Producteev and share that not only with your co-workers, but also publish it on Twitter. One is the ability to syndicate any task to Twitter or Facebook. For its commercial launch today, Producteev is introducing some new features. Producteev shows you a dashboard of different tasks you’ve set up, each in its own widget box which you can drag around and rearrange. Producteev founder Ilan Abehassera wants to go one better and help you “complete your task” by making it easy to ask your contacts and followers on Twitter for assistance. I love apps that can fit both micro and macro levels, keeping everything in one place.Ī little pricy when you get into your larger organizations, but at the same time, this gives you an idea of the quality of an app you’re getting for free, when keeping it under 15 members.There are plenty of Web-based task management tools that let you track the progress of your work projects and collaborate with co-workers. Not only can the entire organization keep projects in order, but individuals can also keep organized. So, if you’re looking for a solid project management app, you might want to consider Asana. I have yet to crack into the group features of Asana, but what I’ve seen so far, it looks really good. I never thought I would use anything except for Wunderlist. I love how I can prioritize my tasks for the day, focus on one particular project, as well as adding notes and subtasks to individual tasks. ![]() After Two WeeksĪfter two weeks of using Asana, I’m sold. It was after I became more familiar with how to interact with it and find the best way to break down my projects, that I really began to warm up to it. It took me about a day to get the basic feel of it. Using AJAX, Asana has a really nice feel to it with multiple views and easy to learn keyboard shortcuts. Plus, I’ve got unlimited projects and tasks for free-for the first 15 project members! As for value goes, this is hands-down the best out there. Running entirely in my browser, Asana has got me hooked. That’s when I decided to go ahead and give Asana a try before pulling-out my wallet. I had given Todoist another go and although I was pleased with how easy it was to use, it lacked some depth and required a subscription for the extra features I wanted. These were the bare bones of what I wanted. Ability to include others on a project (for future use).At the same time, I wanted an app that would allow me to set daily, weekly and monthly recurring tasks. The idea of edging towards more of a project management app appealed to me, as a number of projects of mine where increasing in complexity. There were a few specific things I was looking for in my new daily todo app. Having tried several todo lists in the past, I wanted to try something new. Wunderlist refused to sync and I lost a good deal of updates and changes I had made. I was so excited for Wunderlist 2 and with the announcement of the pro version, I was on the verge of jumping on it. For the longest time, Wunderlist was my go-to todo list.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |