KiteTasks v1.11.0
Plan your week on the calendar. The Calendar page now has Day and Week views, you can drag tasks onto it to schedule them, and a double-click adds a new one.
What's new
- Day and Week views
- The Calendar page now switches between Day, Week and Month from its header, and remembers the one you used last. Day and Week lay out the hours with a line at the current time: your Google Calendar or Apple Calendar events sit at their times, tasks with a time sit at theirs, and all-day events, multi-day events and the day's other tasks run along the top. Check a task off right on the calendar. Completed tasks stay visible, marked as done, in all three views.
- Drag tasks to schedule them
- Drag a task to an hour in Day or Week and it gets that date and time, snapped to the nearest 15 minutes. A preview shows where it will land and the time it will get, and the hours scroll when you drag near the top or bottom. Drop a task on the all-day row to give it that day without a time, or on a day in Month to move it to that day and keep its time.
- A tray beside the calendar
- A new tray sits next to the calendar with your overdue tasks on top and, below them, any list you pick, from any of your accounts. Drag a task from the tray onto the calendar to plan it. Tray rows work like the cards on Today: check them off, rename them, or open them to edit the details and date. Show or hide the tray from the calendar's header or with ⌃⌘I. When the window gets too narrow for both, the tray steps aside on its own.
- Add and edit tasks on the calendar
- Double-click an empty spot on the calendar, in an hour, on the all-day row or on a day in Month, or drag across the hours in Day or Week. A small composer opens with the date and time already set: type a title, pick a list if you like, and press Return. To change a task that's already there, click it and edit its title, details or date in place.
Fixes
- In the menu bar's Today and Upcoming, tasks due on the same day could come up in a different order each time KiteTasks started. They now follow your list order, and each list's own order.