#Outlinely review serial number#
#Outlinely review upgrade#
#Outlinely review pro#
#Outlinely review free#

#Outlinely review free#

(Yes, there are some exceptions, but it’s rare.) In most cases, you don’t get access to certain features with a free or low-priced version of an app, but it’s always clear what the features are. First of all, having two different versions of the same app is not common unless you’re Microsoft. So I went to the Report a Problem section in my Purchased list and requested a refund, which Apple issued quickly. (Frankly, shipping an outliner with no font, size, and style options is downright hostile.) In addition, there were no options to change the font size in new outlines I have a great deal of contempt for app developers who assume that everyone has good eyesight like they do, and not having a font size option is a deal-breaker. I was extremely upset by this: if it told me what I would lose, such as specific formatting, I could go ahead, and reformat my outline back on my Mac, but it didn’t say anything at all. The warning talked about “with all features intact,” without saying what would be lost, and I did not want to lose anything in my outline, so I did not make the change. When I opened the document on my iPad, I was greeted with a warning: So I decided to buy the Essentials version for $20, figuring that I didn’t need the “Pro” features if I was just editing an outline.

#Outlinely review pro#

But it seemed overkill to pay $50 for the equivalent Pro version, for what would really just be a handful of edits. I’ve created the outline on my Mac, and I wanted to be able to edit the outline a bit on my iPad.

#Outlinely review upgrade#

In my accounting, I find two recent purchases for the Pro versions, one for $50 in 2015, and another for $30 in 2017, and each of these was a discounted upgrade because I owned a previous version.Īs I said, I’m working on a new book proposal.

#Outlinely review serial number#

I’m pretty sure that I bought the first version, but the oldest serial number record I can find is from 2009. I’m currently working on a new book proposal, and, as in the past, I’ve created an outline on my Mac in the Pro version of OmniOutliner. I don’t use OmniOutliner for anything else, but I’ve written enough books that I want a powerful outliner to help me in the planning stage. And bought I OmniOutliner many years ago – perhaps not when the first version was released – and have used it to outline all my books since then. For many years, I didn’t need it, but I have recently started using it again to organize the tasks I need to do for my work. I bought OmniFocus when it was first released, and used it extensively at the time, because I was involved in managing some fairly complex writing projects. I’m a long-time user of the first two apps. (iOS pricing is $50 $75 for OmniFocus and $20 and $50 for OmniOutliner and $60 and $120 for OmniGraffle.) On the Mac, for OmniFocus, there is a Standard version ($50) and a Pro version ($100) for OmnOutliner, there is an Essentials version ($20) and a Pro version ($100) and for OmniGraffle, there is a Standard version ($150) and a Pro version ($250). At some point – I don’t recall exactly when – they made the decision to offer two versions of many of their apps. One company stands out for its odd structure of features and pricing: The OmniGroup. So I have a very good understanding of the different ways apps are marketed and sold. In addition, as a journalist and reviewer, I test many apps. – to third-party productivity apps, as well as apps across many categories. From Apple apps that are included with the operating systems I use – Mail, Messages, Pages, Numbers, etc.