Winners will be announced tomorrow (November 3rd). Tell us why you’d like to win a copy of Creating Flow with OmniFocus. If you want to increase your odds of winning, you can also leave a comment to this post. Make sure to follow macstoriesnet on Twitter so we can send you a direct message with the promocode of the app you won. We will search for tweets and retweets and randomly pick up the winners. Win A Copy of “Creating Flow with OmniFocus” on MacStories: To enter the giveaway, tweet the following message before 11.59 PM PDT (November 2nd): a pre-built Connector Library to create small and large-scale systems. Or if you’d like to wait until tomorrow, we’re giving away two PDF copies of the book. Microsoft Power Automate formerly known as Microsoft Flow is one of the main. So head over Using OmniFocus’ website, download a free preview and browse the huge “ Resources” section with tons of great OmniFocus-related links then go buy it at $29.95. I don’t know what else to say about it – it’s simply a great book. With lots of screenshots, suggestions and tips, Pomodoro implementations within OmniFocus (really, awesome stuff) and considerations on people’s approach to productivity and task lists, Creating Flow with OmniFocus is a must-have for every OF user. This is a book for every kind of OmniFocus user, casual and pros, new users and experienced ones who, maybe, didn’t really dig in all the available features. I don’t want to spoil the contents of this book, so let me just say that I’ve been impressed by Kourosh’s attention to details, app preferences and user cases – a kind of attention that’s hard to find in most OmniFocus manuals and “in-depth” online resources. Do you have a lot of time? A little? Where are you now? Mastering the use of perspectives will provide the best methods towards not only deciding what and where to begin, but also getting to a list that reflects the present state with as little fuss as possible. How this work is best tackled is up to the user. I dont have to create multiple tasks in OmniFocus each month to link to a. In a sense, one’s workload is a large single entity within OmniFocus that can be taken apart, examined, and adjusted. An excellent PDF document on the Tickler File is available from David Allen. Perspectives are aptly named as the term refers to an angle at which tasks and projects may be viewed. “ Creating Flow with OmniFocus”, written by Kourosh Dini, MD – “a Chicago based psychiatrist, musician, author, husband and father who also happens to really enjoy technology” - is the ultimate resource that covers OmniFocus from the very first steps (setting up new projects and contexts) to advanced functionalities such as the much popular and loved Perspectives.Ī brief excerpt from the Perspectives chapter, to give you the idea of this book’s great style: November brings another great book with it, this time tailored to Mac users who have found their productivity setup in OmniFocus. October has been a great month for iOS app development-related books: iPhone App Entrepreneur by David Appleyard and App Savvy by our friend Ken Yarmosh are two of the best pieces anyone interested in getting started with iOS development (or anyone interested in iOS, period) should read.
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