Microsoft To-Do updated on mobile with faster sync, handful of UI tweaks

Microsoft is taking a pocket-sized break from its onslaught of major features for its To-Do app, opting instead for some smaller tweaks in the latest updates for mobile devices. Across both iOS and Android, that means you lot'll now encounter To-Do sync a picayune faster. Meanwhile, each app has received its own slight tweaks to the way yous interact with tasks.

Here's a look at what's new for To-Do on Android:

If you've ever lost runway of an important to-do due to a case of clumsy fingers, we've got your back. We now give you lot the pick to Undo after removing a to-do from the Important smart list.

We've improved sync and operation in shared lists, including fixing a crash that could occur when removing members.

Over on iOS, To-Practise has simplified the process of moving tasks between lists. Here's a full look at what's new:

New: We've made it easier to move your tasks between lists. Just swipe from the left on the to-do, tap the new yellow Move to button and cull the new list.

New: Nosotros believe that a to-practise by any other proper noun would yet accomplish simply as much, and then our To-Practise list is now named Tasks.

Improved: We're continuing to make improvements to sync and accessibility. This particular update includes faster sync for newly created lists and better voiceover back up when completing tasks.

These tweaks are small in comparison to other recent updates like listing sharing and steps for tasks, only they're important all the same as Microsoft moves to mankind out To-Exercise every bit a replacement for Wunderlist.

See at App Store
See at Google Play

We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Larn more than.

History catches up

The problem for a consumer HoloLens was always the lack of Windows Phone

What is the future for Microsoft (and Windows) mixed reality? The latest report from Business organisation Insider sheds some low-cal, but this all comes dorsum to one major problem for Microsoft: No mobile Windows OS. But what about a time to come headset that is deject-based? Some thoughts on what could happen for Microsoft mixed reality.