TOADLING  OmniFocus is a clear leader among GTD apps. There are some strong competitors (such as Cultured Code's Things), but they all fall short in key areas and, in the end, none of them can match the capabilities of OmniFocus.

That's not to say OmniFocus is perfect - there's still room for improvement. But it is currently the best GTD app available on the Mac.  (Version 1.0.2)

BOSX  iCal sync is painfully slow on an ibook g4. In contrast, like the way Process does a sync. It happens automataically when you create a task with a due date and enable synchronization in preferences (Although it only monitors tasks created in Process, not in iCal).

OmniFocus -- even though it offers a comprehensive 2-way sync, takes a long time, and as such it's not something you are going to want to do very frequently. This kind of defeats the purpose of using it for me.

A merge between OmniOutliner's hierarchical structuring and Things cool tagging and recurring task features, and Process's syncing and custom column features would be ideal.  (Version 1.0.1)

GRANOLA  Hi,

Does anyone have a strategy for snycing OmniFocus with Palm Pilots.

I know you can sync with iCal, but I'm wondering how you would configure all 3 so that the Palm accurately kept the same categories as OmniFocus. I could not find any information for this on the Omni website, nor from Palm or Apple.

Has anyone developed a good system for this?

In lieu of the above, with a Palm based outliner?

Thanks  (Version 1.0)

USER999  OmniFocus is a well designed and well integrated application. But in the end it's an $80 to-do list. Sure, each to-do item has essentially two labels (a project and a context), which makes it more useful than most, but it's hard to justify the cost for something like that. There are a lot more reasonably priced options for basic to-do lists.  (Version 1.0)