Headings help you get complex projects under control by breaking them down into smaller parts.
The third device in the iPad line of tablets, it added a Retina Display, the new Apple A5X chip with a quad-core graphics processor, a 5-megapixel camera, HD 1080p video recording, voice dictation, and support for LTE networks in North America. Jan 27, 2010 It was worth the price for me. Buy it for your iPhone first, use it for a couple days, then watch iPad Things 3 review. It will be worth it to you ONLY if you actually used it on the iPhone first. It is def one of the most beautiful and productive apps.
Sometimes a project can get quite complicated, with dozens of to-dos in one long list. With Headings, you can break that list up into smaller parts: categories, milestones, or whatever you need.
Create a new heading
Mac- On your Mac, open Things.
- In the sidebar, click one of your Projects.
- In the menu bar at the top of your screen, click File >New Heading
You can now drag and drop some to-dos under the new heading.
iPad- On your iPad, open Things.
- In the sidebar, tap one of your Projects.
- At the top of your screen, tap >New Heading.
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You can now tap and hold a to-do and drag it under the new heading.
You can also insert a new heading at an arbitrary place in the list by dragging the along the left edge of your screen; or, if you're using a hardware keyboard with your iPad, by using a keyboard shortcut.
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iPhone- On your iPhone, open Things.
- In the main view, tap one of your Projects.
- At the top of your screen, tap >New Heading.
You can now tap and hold a to-do and drag it under the new heading.
You can also insert a new heading at an arbitrary place in the list by dragging the along the left edge of your screen.
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Create a heading with a group of to-dos
You can also create a heading that automatically includes a selection of to-dos:
Mac- On your Mac, open Things.
- In the sidebar, click one of your Projects.
- Select a group of to-dos that aren't under a heading yet.
- In the menu bar at the top of your screen, click File.
- On your keyboard, hold down ⌥ Opt to reveal extra options in the menu.
- Click New Heading with Selection.
The to-dos you've selected will move under the new heading.
iPadThis feature requires the use of a hardware keyboard with your iPad.
- On your iPad, open Things.
- In the sidebar, tap one of your Projects.
- Select a group of to-dos that aren't under a heading yet.
- Hit ⌘ Cmd + ⌥ Opt + ⇧ Shift + N
The to-dos you've selected will move under the new heading.
iPhoneTarget a heading while moving to-dos
When moving to-dos into your project from other lists, you can file them straight under one of your headings:
Mac- On your Mac, open Things.
- Select the to-dos you want to move.
- Press ⌘ Cmd + ⇧ Shift + M to bring up the Move popover.
- Start typing the name of a heading and select its project from the search results.
It's worth noting that this feature works in Quick Entry as well, so you can send new to-dos to headings as soon as you create them.
iPad- On your iPad, open Things.
- Swipe left on a to-do to select it.
- Tap Move.
- Pull down to reveal .
- Start typing the name of a heading and tap its project from the search results.
It's worth noting that this feature works in Quick Entry as well, so you can send new to-dos to headings as soon as you create them. If you're using a hardware keyboard with your iPad, you can also use keyboard shortcuts to move to-dos to a specific heading.
iPhone- On your iPhone, open Things.
- Swipe left on a to-do to select it.
- Tap Move.
- Pull down to reveal .
- Start typing the name of a heading and tap its project from the search results.
It's worth noting that this feature works in Quick Entry as well, so you can send new to-dos to headings as soon as you create them.
Move a heading
When you move a heading, any to-dos under it will be moved as well. There are several ways to move a heading:
- Drag it to another place in the list.
- Drag it to a project in another window.
- Next to the heading, click >Move.
- Tap and hold the heading and drag it to another place in the list.
- Next to the heading, tap >Move to move it to another project.
- Tap and hold the heading and drag it to another place in the list.
- Next to the heading, tap >Move to move it to another project.
Duplicate a heading
When you need the same set of to-dos again, you can now duplicate the heading and all to-dos belonging to it. Here's how to do that: Day one journal.
Mac- Select a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + D.
- Right-click on a heading and select Duplicate heading.
You can also select a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + C to copy it. You can paste it and all of its to-dos back into the same project via ⌘ Cmd + V, add it to another project, or even paste it as a plain text list into another app.
iPad- Next to the heading, tap >Duplicate.
- Right-click on a heading and select Duplicate.
If you're using a hardware keyboard with your iPad, you can also a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + C to copy it. You can paste it and all of its to-dos back into the same project via ⌘ Cmd + V, or add it to another project.
iPhoneConvert a heading to a project
When a part of a project turns out to be more involved, you can promote a heading and its to-dos to a separate project. Here's how:
Mac- Select a heading and in the menu bar at the top of your screen, click Items >Convert to Project.
- Right-click on a heading and select Convert to Project.
- Next to the heading, tap >Duplicate.
- Right-click on a heading and select Convert.
Archive a heading when you're done
If you've completed all the to-dos under a heading and you don't need it anymore, you can archive it to keep your list tidy.
MacNext to the heading, click >Archive.
The heading will move to your Logbook for future reference.
iPadNext to the heading, tap >Archive.
The heading will move to your Logbook for future reference.
iPhoneNext to the heading, tap >Archive.
- Drag it to another place in the list.
- Drag it to a project in another window.
- Next to the heading, click >Move.
- Tap and hold the heading and drag it to another place in the list.
- Next to the heading, tap >Move to move it to another project.
- Tap and hold the heading and drag it to another place in the list.
- Next to the heading, tap >Move to move it to another project.
Duplicate a heading
When you need the same set of to-dos again, you can now duplicate the heading and all to-dos belonging to it. Here's how to do that: Day one journal.
Mac- Select a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + D.
- Right-click on a heading and select Duplicate heading.
You can also select a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + C to copy it. You can paste it and all of its to-dos back into the same project via ⌘ Cmd + V, add it to another project, or even paste it as a plain text list into another app.
iPad- Next to the heading, tap >Duplicate.
- Right-click on a heading and select Duplicate.
If you're using a hardware keyboard with your iPad, you can also a heading and hit ⌘ Cmd + C to copy it. You can paste it and all of its to-dos back into the same project via ⌘ Cmd + V, or add it to another project.
iPhoneConvert a heading to a project
When a part of a project turns out to be more involved, you can promote a heading and its to-dos to a separate project. Here's how:
Mac- Select a heading and in the menu bar at the top of your screen, click Items >Convert to Project.
- Right-click on a heading and select Convert to Project.
- Next to the heading, tap >Duplicate.
- Right-click on a heading and select Convert.
Archive a heading when you're done
If you've completed all the to-dos under a heading and you don't need it anymore, you can archive it to keep your list tidy.
MacNext to the heading, click >Archive.
The heading will move to your Logbook for future reference.
iPadNext to the heading, tap >Archive.
The heading will move to your Logbook for future reference.
iPhoneNext to the heading, tap >Archive.
The heading will move to your Logbook for future reference.