#CANNOT SYNC SPLASHSHOPPER FOR NOTE 5 PLUS#
#CANNOT SYNC SPLASHSHOPPER FOR NOTE 5 MAC#

If you tap on an entry in the All/Need list, you’ll bring up the edit screen for that product’s details.

#CANNOT SYNC SPLASHSHOPPER FOR NOTE 5 PLUS#

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. You toggle between these two modes by tapping the All or Need buttons, respectively. 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. The main screen shows all the various lists-and SplashShopper ships with a dozen or so pre-populated lists, including one Groceries list.

#CANNOT SYNC SPLASHSHOPPER FOR NOTE 5 MAC#

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. 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. 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. Many of the other programs are also very good, so review the above-linked table to get a sense for their feature sets, and read comments from purchasers on the App Store, to see if one might work better for you than the programs I selected. But all three are more than capable of meeting your weekly grocery list needs. The three programs I ultimately selected vary widely in price, feature set, and interface. In this way, you can compare the three programs I’ve chosen with the rest of the population and see if a different program may meet your needs. Include the table I used to evaluate the features in all 22 of the programs, so you can see how each did in specific areas, as well as some brief notes about each application. However, how you evaluate these programs may be different than mine, so I’ve decided to

I then installed all 22 apps on the iPhone, and set about trying to identify the best of the best.Īt the end of many long simulated (and real) shopping trips, I had narrowed down the list to the three programs that I feel did the best job of replacing my paper-based grocery list. Of the 40 apps that showed up in my search, I narrowed the list down to 22 apps that were truly grocery list apps, and that seemed to offer a useful feature set and usable interface (based on the screenshots and descriptions in the App Store and on the developer’s pages). Searching on grocery in the App Store returns aroundĤ0 matches, so this is a popular concept. To keep the size of this comparative review somewhat manageable, however, I chose to focus solely on those programs that were specifically targeted to grocery shopping. As such, any standard To Do application could support grocery lists as well as a standalone app. At its core, a grocery list app is simply a customized To Do application, with features targeted specifically at managing lists of groceries.

Cannot sync splashshopper for note 5