Microsoft is finally pulling back the curtain on its planned successor to Wunderlist. (Image: Microsoft) That app, officially known as Microsoft To-Do (), has been in private testing for close to a year. Apr 20, 2017 - There's no way to import Wunderlist or Outlook tasks. The To-Do experience, adding features such as list sharing, apps for Mac, iPad and Android tablet. Home users due for a battering with Microsoft 365 subscription stick. Microsoft introduces Evernote, Facebook and Wunderlist integration in Outlook with calendar apps. The Outlook app. Lead the curve on tomorrow’s iOS and Mac app hits while being the first. On April 19, g. Wunderlist, for those needing a refresher, is the to-do app that. The preview of the new Microsoft To-Do application is available for,,, and the starting today. (Versions for the Mac, iPad, and Android tablets are 'coming soon.' ) The Windows versions of the app are Universal Windows Platform apps, for those wondering. Update: Microsoft's original blog post included a now-missing Frequently Asked Questions section, which made it appear that users would need to have an Office 365 Home, Personal, Business Essentials, Business Premium or Enterprise E1, E3 and E5 subscription to use To-Do. (Office 365 IT admins can turn on the preview from the Office 365 admin center, the FAQ said.) Microsoft did not originally specify that anyone with a Microsoft Account also could use To-Do even without having an Office 365 plan, but that is, indeed, the case, as a number of testers noted on Twitter -- and a Microsoft spokesperson confirmed. The biggest question many may have is what's going to happen to the much-loved Wunderlist app. From Microsoft's blog post today: 'Wunderlist will eventually be retired as we continue to reinvent task management with To-Do. In the meantime, there will not be any features brought to Wunderlist, but we will continue to ensure the security of the Wunderlist experience.' Microsoft currently is not providing any kind of timeframe as to when Wunderlist will be retired. ![]() Some also have been curious why Microsoft didn't simply update the existing Wunderlist app and instead opted to develop a new to-do app. Some of my contacts said they believed Microsoft did this because Wunderlist wasn't built on Office 365 and didn't use Microsoft technologies under the hood. The official reason is a bit 'softer.' According to a statement from a Microsoft spokesperson: 'We're committed to helping people and organizations achieve more. We built To-Do--made by the team behind Wunderlist, who joined Microsoft in 2015 -- because our customers were asking for a more personal, connected and smart way to plan their day.
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