Forecast mode replaces the Due and Overdue lists and it provides an incredibly useful way to see what’s going on at a glance, without having to find your way around sections and taps. Just like on the iPad, you’ll have a bar along the top displaying a summary of your upcoming week, as well as past tasks and stuff that needs to be taken care of sometime in the future. Forecast was one of the new OmniFocus features exclusive to the iPad version, and a hint of things to come in the much-anticipated OmniFocus 2.0 for Mac. Released a few minutes ago, OmniFocus 1.10 adds one major new feature: Forecast mode for overdue, due, and future actions.
#OMNIPLAN 1.5 SOFTWARE#
Users of the OmniFocus application for iPad who also happen to have an iPhone and are tied to The Omni Group’s software ecosystem might want to check for updates in iTunes and download the latest version of OmniFocus for iPhone.
#OMNIPLAN 1.5 UPGRADE#
Surprisingly, OmniOutliner users don’t seem to upgrade to Lion much. Looking at the data, you can see how OmniFocus (by far Omni Group’s most popular app) shows a steep Lion usage increase in July ( obviously), and a gradual growth throughout January 2012, whereas lesser known apps like OmniWeb have shown an initial decline in user adoption of the latest OS, then stable updates.
#OMNIPLAN 1.5 MAC OS X#
Remember, this is not a poll of the Mac OS X community at large, just a subset of our customer base. We’re not going to tell you exactly how many individual users have submitted the information, nor can we place any guarantee on the accuracy of this information.
#OMNIPLAN 1.5 UPDATE#
The Omni Group has updated its software update statistics document with Lion data:īecause we’re nice folks who want to help the development community, we’ve decided to make the information we gather public (in aggregate form) so that you can also benefit from this knowledge.īelow you’ll find statistical information about all collected configurations to date. You can read more about OmniFocus’ sync and the Omni Sync Server here. Indeed, the lack of proper automatic sync between the mobile and desktop versions of these apps has forced many users to either switch to different software with Dropbox support or rely on third-party tools such as DropDAV, which turns your Dropbox into a webDAV server compatible with Omni apps and Apple’s iWork for iOS (the latter lacking cloud sync before version 1.5). The developers have also confirmed that the service will come to other document-based Omni apps, such as the popular OmniOutliner. With Omni Sync Server, The Omni Group has built its own cloud that syncs user data across the whole OmniFocus ecosystem on OS X and iOS. Surprisingly, “only” 2069 users were active as iPad-only. As for OmniFocus, the majority of active users are opting for the Mac+iPhone combo, with “all 3” being the second most registered option. 92% of iOS devices on the OSS were updated to the latest version of iOS, 5.0.1 the most popular Mac computer in usage logs has turned out to be the 2011 MacBook Air with 10%. The Omni Group monitored usage on the OSS, and found out that roughly 31,500 users were active in the past 8 days (at the time of publishing the blog post). It’s been in “beta” for several months and it’s free, allowing OmniFocus customers to keep their tasks in sync over-the-air free of charge. The Omni Sync Server is a cloud-based system that handles OmniFocus databases across Macs, iPhones and iPads. As a follow-up to their previous update on Lion adoption numbers, The Omni Group has published a blog post on Omni Sync Server usage stats.
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