FANTASTICAL 2 FOR WINDOWS FOR FREE
FANTASTICAL 2 FOR WINDOWS FULL VERSION

FANTASTICAL 2 FOR WINDOWS FOR FREE

To decide for yourself which you prefer, you can download both of them for free and use them unhindered for 30 days, which is exactly what I did.

FANTASTICAL 2 FOR WINDOWS FULL VERSION

They both cost $50 for the full version (which might be steep, but keep in mind you’re using this tool daily). If you look around, there are several calendar apps out there, but two stand out as the most comprehensive, full-featured programs for a Mac (as of October 2016): That’s clearly unacceptable, so the search was on for a replacement! (Many people have experienced other problems with Apple’s Calendar app, such as not receiving updates or deleting entries unexpectedly - I didn’t use it long enough to have such issues.) They do it smoothly enough that it would almost be an acceptable solution EXCEPT that once you move an event out of the main Exchange calendar-even to another calendar on the same account on the same Exchange server-that event will no longer receive updates (e.g. It is unable to understand event categories, preferring to force users to move events between multiple calendars to get any sort of organization. It can talk to an Exchange server and display things… mostly. However, the Calendar app Apple provides is, well… I think “basic” is the kindest way of putting it. For reference, check out Mail Act-On and MailTags, and anything else from SmallCubed. Mail.app works really well - better than I’d remembered, actually, and there are some really excellent plugins for it that add a lot of functionality to make it solidly a better email client than Outlook (there may be similar plugins for Outlook, I don’t know). Thus, I returned to Mail.app and Calendar.app (which used to be known as iCal). I was pretty surprised, as I’ve been using Outlook on Windows for the last 3 years, and it actually works relatively well (as long as you install something like XKeymacs to get working Emacs-like keybindings, like Ctrl-E to go to the end-of-line). However, I found its interface for general-purpose email use really slow. Of course, I have a copy of Microsoft Outlook on my Mac, and that has some excellent features - for instance, it has a good understanding of rooms vs people as meeting attendees, and also has a great room-finder feature for when you’re setting up new meetings. I recently began using a Mac full-time in a corporate environment again (yay Amazon!), which is to say that I’m using it to talk to a Microsoft Exchange server for both email and calendar events.

Fantastical 2 for windows