![]() ![]() *If you don't have a product key or an account You'll sign in with your work or school account for these versions of Microsoft 365. Once you verify you have a license, anytime you need to install or reinstall Microsoft 365 you can go straight to the section below, Sign in to download Office and select the tab for steps to install on a PC or Mac. Learn how to check this in What Microsoft 365 business product or license do I have? or if you're a Microsoft 365 admin responsible for assigning licenses to people in your organization, see Assign licenses to users. It is a free app and if you like it please consider supporting future development with an in-app tip.If your business subscription plan includes the desktop version of the Microsoft 365 apps you won't see an option to install it unless someone in your organization assigned a license to you. This will also open up beorg to be used by users who don’t (yet!) use Org-mode and draw in users who may be attracted to systems such as TaskPaper but consider Emacs to be not for them.īeorg is available for download now on the App Store. Ideally I would love beorg to be used as an outliner, in a similar manner to apps such as OmniOutliner. Much more comprehensive editing of org files is also planned. ![]() ![]() I will look at also adding support for git (not sure yet whether by integrating with apps such as Working Copy or via a built-in client). Coming soon is support for WebDAV - which should cover users of systems such as ownCloud and Nextcloud. Copy items from an outline and delete itemsĭropbox is great, but there are so many other ways people want to sync their org files.Quick capture of new items and add these to a designated org file - from both within beorg and from other apps using a sharing extension.Viewing foldable outlines of any synced org file.Change the TODO state of items in the agenda - swipe from right-to-left on an item and pick the new TODO state.The first release of beorg focuses on syncing org files from Dropbox, quick access to a weekly agenda view and local notifications of upcoming scheduled items and deadlines. Android has the fantastic Orgzly but there was nothing comparable for iOS.īeorg was my answer to how I could move from OmniFocus to Org-mode and have access to everything I need on my iPhone and iPad. MobileOrg would only show a pre-built agenda view which would become out of date if away from Emacs for any length of time. The big drawback for Org-mode was the lack of an iOS app which shows your current agenda. Emacs and Org-mode however run on any desktop environment and are not at the whim of individual companies to continue development (Wunderlist is an example of a now defunct app). My favourite of these is OmniFocus - however since I sometimes use a laptop running Linux and a variety of Android devices its lack of clients for systems other than macOS and iOS has always been a drawback. OmmiFocus, Wunderlist, TaskPaper, Trello and other apps have been used over the past few years as a way to keep me organised. The concept and polished implementation of Org-mode lead me finally to reconsider Emacs as my main editing environment 1 a few months back. Whilst I’ve toyed with Emacs over the years I stuck with Vim since first using it at university in the late 1990s. I’m going to admit to being a relative newcomer to Emacs and Org-mode. ![]() This is a slightly belated post about the release of beorg - a new iOS Org-mode app. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |