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.