Dark & light style selector in To Do

We just started the development cycle of GNOME 41 for GNOME To Do, and the first new feature is a dark & light style variant selector: There's a lot to be done to make To Do actually useful. The inbox view is essentially useless as it is right now. It really needs more system-wide integration … Continue reading Dark & light style selector in To Do →

Sprint 5: stability, stability, stability

The Sprint series comes out every 3 weeks or so. Focus will be on the apps I maintain (Calendar, To Do, and Settings), but it may also include other applications that I contribute to. Calendar GNOME Calendar saw a moderately busy spring, mostly focused on landing a few outstanding 3.32 merge requests (thanks Michael Catanzaro for writing … Continue reading Sprint 5: stability, stability, stability →

Sprint 4: tons of code reviews, improved web calendar discoverer

The Sprint series comes out every 3 weeks or so. Focus will be on the apps I maintain (Calendar, To Do, and Settings), but it may also include other applications that I contribute to. GNOME Calendar: a new web calendar discoverer & optimizations After a fairly big push to reimplement the web calendar discoverer code, it landed … Continue reading Sprint 4: tons of code reviews, improved web calendar discoverer →

Sprint 3: Calendar management dialog, cleanups and bugfixes

The Sprint series comes out every 3 weeks or so. Focus will be on the apps I maintain (Calendar, To Do, and Settings), but it may also include other applications that I contribute to. GNOME Calendar: the new calendar management dialog landed It's landed! The massive rewrite of the calendar management dialog reached a good enough shape … Continue reading Sprint 3: Calendar management dialog, cleanups and bugfixes →

Calendar management dialog, archiving task lists, Every Detail Matters on Settings (Sprint 2)

During the Sprint #2, a new feature landed in GNOME To Do, GNOME Settings went through an Every Detail Matters session, and Calendar advanced in the calendar management dialog rewrite.

The Road to 3.28: Calendar and To Do

Greetings my GNOME friends! It's been a long time with no news. I guess work and masters are really getting in the way... good news is that I'll finish masters in 2 months, and will have some free time to devote to this beloved project. "Bad" news is that, after almost 6 years, I'll finally … Continue reading The Road to 3.28: Calendar and To Do →

Visual revamp of GNOME To Do

Greetings, GNOME friends! I'm a fan of productivity. It is not a coincidence that I'm the maintainer of Calendar and To Do. And even though I'm not a power user, I'm a heavy user of productivity applications. For some time now, I'm finding the overall experience of GNOME To Do clumsy and far from ideal. … Continue reading Visual revamp of GNOME To Do →

GUADEC + Unconferences | 2017

This year's GUADEC was amazing. I'm really happy I could attent it this year (even though my tasks are accumulating and I'm really afraid to look at my emails again...). I'm still in Manchester so, if anyone wants to meet me and buy me a tea, do get in touch! There were quite a few … Continue reading GUADEC + Unconferences | 2017 →

GNOME To Do 3.24 release, and it’s shining

GNOME To Do is a personal task manager for GNOME. It uses GNOME technologies and integrates very well with the desktop. And now, it's finally being released! The 3.24 version comes with a few nice features and, most importantly, whole load of bugfixes. Let's get started! Autostart & notifications GNOME To Do now (optionally) autostarts once … Continue reading GNOME To Do 3.24 release, and it’s shining →

New features in GNOME To Do

It's been a while, folks. Some of you might have noticed that GNOME To Do wasn't released with GNOME 3.22. There is a reason for that: I didn't have enough time to add new features, or fix any bugs. But that changed, and in fact big things happened. Lets check it out. More extensible than … Continue reading New features in GNOME To Do →