sangyeij

There are a LOT of options in this space. I was an early Things adopter— it was one of the first apps I installed on my first iPhone in early 2010. I can’t say why but I the. took it upon myself to spend the decade trying dozens of alternatives. By the time I found my way back to Things, it was abundantly clear. No other productivity app even comes close. Honorable mentions for Actions (gorgeous UI on iPhone but otherwise lackluster) and OmniFocus (it goes toe-to-toe and in some cases beats Things on raw functionality, but in an unnecessarily clunky confusing interface). But there can only be

This app is a massive missed opportunity. A mobile version of Black's could be indispensable for lawyers and students and easily justify the asking price. This app has not been updated to meet basic expectations (like iPhone X support), and more importantly it lacks vital functionality like generating BB citations or even just giving citable page numbers. As a student, $60 is a significant amount to spend on an app. I wouldn't regret it if the app met such modest expectations, but it does not.

I don't usually write app reviews, but this one is worth it. I consider this an absolute must-have for any iOS user with an interest in the outdoors. The topographical maps are excellent, the offline storage options are great, and the data analysis and management are very well developed. I use this app for keeping track of hike destinations, climbing locations, as well as jogging routes. One feature I'd love to see in future versions is audio feedback while recording a route (e.g. current pace, total distance, etc) like you get in apps like RunKeeper. Thanks to the developers for their great w