However, it’s the only grocery list app I reviewed that offers easy and seamless list syncing with a desktop computer (Mac or PC) -though this requires a separate $20 purchase of SplashShopper List Manager ($8) is actually somewhat more than just a grocery list app, as it handles shopping for everything from wine to movies, to creating emergency contact lists and travel checklists. Although this isn’t a review of the desktop application, I did test creating and syncing lists between my iPhone and Mac Pro, and it worked perfectly. SplashShopper allows synchronization with your Mac via a $20 programAs a standalone grocery list application, SplashShopper is feature rich, though it has a couple of usability issues. The main screen shows all the various lists-and SplashShopper ships with a dozen or so pre-populated lists, including one Groceries list. Tap the Groceries entry, and you’ll be looking at the one screen that SplashShopper uses to show you both everything in the database, and those items you need to buy. You toggle between these two modes by tapping the All or Need buttons, respectively. There’s also a plus button (for adding items to the database), a magnifying glass (for searching), an e-mail button (to send the list), and a dollar figure that shows the total cost of everything on your Need list. If you tap on an entry in the All/Need list, you’ll bring up the edit screen for that product’s details. ![]() Here you can add quantity and price information, assign the product to a store (you can use SplashShopper to put certain items only in certain stores), enter a description, and note whether or not it’s a taxable item. ![]() To add an item to your shopping list, you tap a box next to its name in the All view you remove it the same way-you can’t remove products directly from the Need list, so you have to toggle back to All, find the product you want to remove, and then tap its box again. In both All and Need views, you can filter the matches by store and/or category the default view shows all matches for both stores and categories. The Need view has a number of viewing options, including a landscape mode that shows item, category, and price columns (you get only two columns in portrait mode). You can specify which column, in addition to item name, shows up in portrait mode-by default, it’s price.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |