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What really makes it work for me is the ability to have multiple To-Do lists. Nor will existing users who want to keep their Windows Phone feeling like a Windows Phone at all times be particularly comfortable with the app. That's 6Wunderkinder's right and existing users grabbing the client for Windows Phone will undoubtedly feel comfortable, but that's not going to help those new to the client. Wunderlist will always look a little bit different on your phone. This is something you can tweak in the settings to be other funky backgrounds, but unfortunately there is no 'turn it off' button to get a black or white background with contrasting text.

For example, the initial look of the application has a wood effect background. I suspect this comes to the developers making a choice of defaulting to 'how Wunderlist does things' and not 'how Microsoft and Metro does things'. User choices seem to be shoehorned in to random places in the UI and it doesn't feel as smooth and easy an experience as I know apps in Metro can be. Metro can wrap itself around difficult presentational issues (such as an email inbox, with multiple folders and options), but Wunderlist falls a little bit short. It's unfortunate that Wunderlist's reliance on the Metro UI, which makes it very accessible to new users, is a bit hit and miss. While I can see the benefit of having a button the user can hit to force a sync, it's a common task and common tasks in smartphones for the masses should really hide their complexity as often as possible. I would love the code changed so this happens in the background.

WUNDERLIST ICONS MANUAL

Perhaps the various accounts for the people hub have left me spoiled, but it was surprising to see a manual button to sync Wunderlist. Changes made in one area will be synced back to the server, and then available on every other client.

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Your account (which can be set up on the first screen of Wunderlist's Windows Phone application if you are new to the service) is accessible not just on your Microsoft powered handset, but also on iOS and Android devices, and the main website which works in mobile and desktop browsers. No matter how it's described, it's a way to have just one set of to-do lists, accessible on multiple devices. In the modern language, that means it has a personal cloud that all the clients can work with.

Still, when that gives you something as flexible as Wunderlist I can just about live with the omission.Дeveloped by 6Wunderkinder, Wunderlist is a client-server model or managing and syncing To-Do lists. Why is it that the modern smartphone seems to let the side down a little bit on the humble To-Do list? While calendars and contacts are the common currency of clouds and social networks, the 'big list of things that must be done' seems to be left behind for the third party developers to pick up the slack with various levels of success.

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