Dark mode is not easier on the eyes at all - I find it painful, and there
is much research showing that dark mode makes it harder to read and causes
eyestrain.
Not every single app needs a dark mode. MLO already has fully customizable
themes.
Try light mode for a bit - your eyes will thank
I found what looks like a strange bug. With some filters on, and hierarchy
off, some tasks show up in the view.
But when I turn hierarchy on, with include parent and include child off,
the tasks go away and nothing shows up.
If I understand correctly, this shouldn't happen, right? Everything
What is the functionality of a goal designation? Right now, if you declare
a task to be a weekly goal, then it will show up in a view that is grouped
by goals. What if you created a context called "Daily Goal" and then
grouped or filtered your tasks by context; would the result be similar?
On
> Hierarchical views are created in two steps (well, more really but only
two that matter to this discussion) First, the main and advanced filters
are applied to create a flat list of items that pass the filter at that
level. The second step makes it hierarchical: the children and/or parents
It seems that none of this should be necessary if parent and child
filtering worked correctly.
In another thread, you wrote a clear explanation of how they should work:
> Hierarchical views are created in two steps (well, more really but only
two that matter to this discussion) First, the main
ok, so I have the following hierarchy showing up, with "include parent" on:
Folder Processed
Project new2
Project new
Task x
With hierarchy off, only the following show up:
new2
x
I want the parent project "new" to show up above task x.
But if I include a parent filter for "isFolder
I am struggling with this bug as well and hope that we can get this fixed.
Parent and child filters should work in a clear, consistent way, not
sometimes randomly decide to exclude tasks that pass the main filters.
Happy to help report this.
On Thursday, February 25, 2016 at 2:01:52 PM UTC-8
> when 'include child items' is NOT checked, my view clears out and shows
nothing
I am having this problem also - this seems like an old bug that somehow was
never fixed!
On Friday, January 8, 2016 at 12:52:13 AM UTC-8 TotheMoonAlice wrote:
> I want a view which displays all projects 'in
A group that I work with has a standing zoom for a few hours
Monday evening, lunchtime Wednesday and a few hours Friday
morning. I have a @GroupZoom context that is set to be open those
hours and closed the rest of the time, so issues I've set to be
discussed on
I'm not certain, but I believe that showing hierarchy with
parents and children works as follows: look at the tasks that you
would get with hierarchy off. Are any of these tasks that are
shown the parent of other tasks that are also in the view? If so,
create a
I like that... Haven’t seen it this way.
An example could be something like: « 70 000 steps completed » and this
would be a « Goal: Weekly »... and then have 7 separate tasks called: « 10
000 steps completed » ... one for each day... with the « day specific goal
» connected to each.
If you know a
Hi, Julie (Sorry if you are not Julie, you didn't sign your post
and that's the closest I could find to a name)
You have submitted four posts talking about an issue with a
filtered hierarchy. It's clear that you are trying to accomplish
something that you consider
Thanks Dwight!
For the « open/close » approach, wouldn’t work in my « 10 000 steps
completed » daily goal because this is something I want to achieve during
the day, without knowing exactly when it’s gonna happen (I know I’m there
when it says 10 000+ steps on my IPhone health app.
And I suppose
Thanks! Here's the email I sent to support. I'll probably make yet another
post for it, asking people if they can reproduce it and if they agree it's
a bug.
- - -
I love MLO, but I am having trouble because there are several bugs with the
hierarchy displays, which makes it hard for me to use
Hi, Julie(?)
Re the third example, I do not have time to reproduce and explore
this right now. Maybe one of the other users will, or maybe
Support will explain it to us.
For the other two examples, my comment is that if you replaced
"hierarchy on with parent
Stéphane, where do you get those awesome custom icons? I would love a
phone or computer icon to show the context - really good idea!
I tried to download and import some but they didn't seem to work.
What do you do when a task has multiple contexts each with icons?
On Thursday, January 21,
I find dark mode very helpful on my eyes. However, usually dark mode is
implemented in most apps as a feature that can be turned on and off, not
something that is permanent. For the apps that I use that have implemented
it, every one of them has offered it as an option that needs to be turned
on.
I was thinking hierarchy on meant that you would see all hierarchical
relations between the items shown, not just immediate ones. That is,
everything "in between" the items that pass through the primary filter.
But I see your point about turning off both children and parents being the
same
I agree that documentation should be better.
I agree that I cannot cite any logical interpretation or
interpolation of the filtering rules that would explain what you
cite as actual behavior
I'm also not certain that I can follow what you cite as expected
For those specific examples, I would expect the same thing with "hierarchy
off" and "hierarchy on with parent and child off". Sometimes different
combinations of settings will happen to give you the same results.
You are correct that the bug disappears with hierarchy off - but the bug is
still
I have found a few hierarchy display bugs, many of which were discussed or
reported earlier, and sent support a few emails about them.
The bugs involve tasks being hidden with "include parent" and "include
child" off, or with parent filters on.
I am posting here to ask if others can reproduce
I'm glad you like the icons. I used to do a lot of trips, for a while, and
spent a bit of the time creating my own, custom icons. I used simple shapes
with specific colours for particular groups of icons, so that they would be
quick to recognise at a glance. Back when you could get a Google
On 1/24/2021 4:26 PM, Joel wrote:
I find
dark mode very helpful on my eyes. However, usually dark mode
is implemented in most apps as a feature that can be turned on
and off, not something that is permanent. For the apps that
On 1/24/2021 5:37 AM,
funjul...@gmail.com wrote:
Dark mode is not easier on the eyes at all
That is very much a matter of opinion.
- I find it painful, and there is much research showing that
dark mode makes it harder to
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