Remind Me Faster continues to be a fantastic addition to Apple’s Reminders app when it comes to quick entry. This is the kind of feature that makes you wonder why Apple didn’t think of it in the first place for their Reminders app: it’s much faster to create location-based reminders this way, which is something I’ve never done on a regular basis because of all the taps required to add location alerts in Reminders.
Specifically, Remind Me Faster now lets you create custom presets for specific locations with an associated radius and leaving/arriving trigger when you want to attach a location to a reminder, you just need to press a button and pick a preset without fiddling with additional buttons. The second addition is one I’m going to be using a lot: you can now create presets for locations you want to attach to reminders. You can cycle between due dates with and without times in Remind Me Faster by tapping the date button above the keyboard, and I especially like the animation Leith designed for this interaction. These reminders show up in the ‘Today’ view of the Reminders app and will match the default notification settings for all-day reminders you configured in Settings ⇾ Reminders, and it’s the first time I’ve seen a third-party Reminders client do this. There are two key additions in version 4.0 worth your attention: like Apple’s Reminders app, Remind Me Faster can now create tasks with a due date, but without a due time. I previously covered Nick Leith’s excellent Reminders utility in this issue of MacStories Weekly, so I won’t rehash the details again here.
The app has become a staple of my iPhone and iPad dock in this final part of 2021, and it only felt right to mention its latest update now as many of us are (likely) reassessing our task managers over the holiday break. In the input field, enter Me Faster, my favorite app to create new reminders with support for natural language input and quick access to priorities and lists, received a major 4.0 update earlier this week. So + to see the desktop, then open the desktop menu by a right click in the blank area on the Windows desktop! Now just select New, Shortcut. Add Task Manager minimized start shortcut to Auto-Start Folder!ġ.) Create Task Manager Desktop shortcut! Create Task Manager Desktop shortcut!Ģ.). The solution here is for Windows 7, 8, 8.1 and Windows 10, the minimized mode is very useful if you want to see the CPU load in the tray area (notification area)!įirst you created in this example under Windows 8.1 a system desktop shortcut for the Task Manager! A Desktop shortcut, to start the Task Manager in minimized or normal window mode, the solution is simple and for all Windows 10, 8.1, 7, ie 11!
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