![]() ![]() In the past, I kept appointments in both the iPhone Calendar app and in Workflowy because I liked having appointments in the calendar for quick reference, but also liked having them in Workflowy so that I could plan tasks around them.Īs time went by, I found myself only referencing the Workflowy iPhone app while I was out because it represented my true schedule (appointments, deadlines, and tasks) much better than the calendar app alone did. Appointments now go in Workflowy and only Workflowy The blue circles correspond to the changes in the list below. The templateĪs with the template in the original write-up, black items are fixed and gray items are placeholders for content that you create. If you’re new to Workflowy or haven’t read my original post on it, I encourage you to check it out for context about these changes. A few of you mentioned that you found the original write-up helpful so I thought I’d share a list (naturally) of what’s changed since then. I continue to use Workflowy more than any other app and have made a few changes to how I use it since I wrote the original post. I’m afraid as much as I admire your hardware, I have to agree with my audience all roads appear to lead back to the iPad mini for me when it comes to digital note-taking.A few months ago I wrote How Workflowy Has Changed the Way I Work detailing how I use the Workflowy web and iPhone app to stay organized and get things done. In fact, it would be the crowning glory for the best iPad Apple makes. But being able to simply undertake some basic, incidental typing (emails, tweets – that kinda thing) would be wonderful. In fact, I’d barely use it to write these blog posts. I’m not looking to write a novel on the iPad mini. And while adding a physical keyboard to such a small tablet might seem like an odd request, there’s a compelling reason for it, in my opinion. magic and i want that /PwlVpkb8cF- Casey Neistat April 6, 2022 ![]() $60 amazon keyboard is totally goodish but the magic keyboard is, well. This tiny computer is my favorite (ipad mini & shitty amazon keyboard case) but i really really wish apple made a magic keyboard for the mini. ![]() I’m going to refer to another recent tweet, this time from none other than Casey Neistat. Without it, I doubt I’d have fallen in love quite so deeply with digital note-taking. I even like how it adds a matte texture and feel to the iPad mini (any fear of diluted colours or screen brightness was unfounded). The reMarkable 2 arguably offers a slightly more paper-ish feel, but that’s to be expected, given the screen technology it uses, and the fact that note-taking is pretty much its only role. It adds an extremely satisfying layer of resistance to the iPad which – you guessed it – makes it feel far more like writing on real paper. I’ve never been one for screen protectors, but the Paperlike goes beyond that duty. ![]() Paperlike seals the dealĮarlier this year, I finally gave Paperlike a try and it completely transformed my iPad mini experience. I’ve often bemoaned the lack of advancement from Apple when it comes to actually making use of the M1 chip that’s gradually being placed into a growing number of devices within the iPad lineup, and I think the iPad mini illustrates my point. Apple’s tiniest iPad uses the same A15 Bionic chip found in the iPhone 13 line, and it clearly offers more power than most normal users will ever need if Stephen’s podcasting antics are anything to go by.Īlthough I rarely stray beyond note-taking and content consumption on the iPad mini, I really did miss the do-it-all nature of the iPad mini versus the reMarkable 2. Now, while I wouldn’t personally edit podcasts on my iPad mini (I’m far too old-fashioned and stuck in my ways for that), it’s impossible not to be impressed by what this tiny little thing can do. Some fun easter eggs you’ll get tomorrow □ /967gKMBpTW- Stephen Robles April 7, 2022 ![]()
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