why did my word in mac just ask for the product key again?

#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? UPGRADE#
#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? SOFTWARE#
#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? PC#

But that is a bit like saying War and Peace is a stack of paper with some ink on it. I’m not entirely sure that is possible, but I do.Īll of which is a lot of detail to throw at you when you may have never even heard of OmniFocus. I liked the previous version very much but I like this even more and use it even more.

#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? UPGRADE#

Actually, it requires iOS 7 so what I did was upgrade to iOS 7 and then immediately buy OmniFocus 2 for iPhone. Nonetheless, the second that new iPhone version was out, I bought it. I expect there’ll be a discount for existing users of the Mac one but I know there won’t be for the iPad version because there wasn’t for the new iPhone one. Because there are new versions coming and they are all paid upgrades. That amuses me a little: I keep saying that this price is incredibly cheap considering what OmniFocus has meant to me and that I would gladly pay it again – and now I’m going to.

Prices must vary a bit as I’m sure I spent nearer £80 when I bought them but if you’ve gulped, so have I: I’m going to be buying them again in 2014. So let me add that up for you: in the UK, the triptych costs you £96.97 and in the US it’s $139.97.

Yes, I have all three and once you’ve bought any of them, you’ll go get the other two as well. I tell you now, it’s not as long as I thought it would be. Maybe that’s why Apple’s list is more entertainment and games: maybe not much came out this year.Įnough. These are the tools that have made me enormously and enjoyably productive in 2013 and that includes ancient apps I’ve only just discovered and it includes old stalwarts that I have used for years. Two, I’m sure some of these apps came out in 2013 but I’m never going to check. But I’ll never have the patience to read through a list of Windows applications to find the single thing that will also run on my Mac, so if you’re in that boat, have a mug of tea instead and we’ll chat later. Well, not quite: there are some things here that are cross-platform.

#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? PC#

One, I’m on a Mac so if you’re on a PC today then this is of precisely zero use to you. Let me show you the best productivity apps of the year. Since that didn’t really work out, since the Best of 2013 became more of a curiosity than a grab bag of productivity tools, let me do what I wanted it to do. So when I wrote to you about Apple’s pick yesterday, I started in the expectation that I could show you some great tools.

#WHY DID MY WORD IN MAC JUST ASK FOR THE PRODUCT KEY AGAIN? SOFTWARE#

This year, more than any, I’ve leant on software to get my work done and it’s been a terribly rewarding, satisfying kind of time because I’ve done so much more in so many more areas. And I admit, I unthinkingly expected to see software that helps you be more productive. There’s no real reason I should be, it’s just a list of what’s sold best and what Apple staff seem to like, but I thought I’d find something great in there that I wasn’t already using. I’m a bit disappointed with Apple’s Best of 2013 pick of apps.

Why did my word in mac just ask for the product key again?