The MyLifeOrganized Cloud Sync service allows you to synchronize your data between different devices running the MyLifeOrganized task manager.
Add your tasks in MLO-Windows on the desktop, then transfer them to your iPhone, BlackBerry, or other device over the air with a single click*. Then sync updated tasks back to MLO-Windows.
Danny, the sync algorithm is evolving. Until recently you had to make the single click (F9) or use the menus, which would have added a few clicks. With release four the four cases you documented were implemented. You can still use F9 but the other cases are there for you as well. I believe that over time, it’s going to evolve closer to a fully automated sync.
There’s one aspect of your four cases which confuses people, and it’s the 8-9 minutes of inactivity. That’s not just MLO inactivity, that’s inactivity of the entire Windows system. Often people will leave some low-level task running in the background which may not do much but it does enough that the system’s not inactive and the sync’s not performed.
Regarding the maximum number of devices: I have not heard of anyone hitting a ceiling. It makes sense, too, if you think about the sync a little differently. It’s not like there’s a central intelligence pulling changes out of one device and sending them to another. Instead, each device is responsible for syncing itself with the cloud server. Each device knows the sequence number(s) the cloud server had reached as of its last sync. It comes back when it wants, delivers and new or changed tasks since that point, and receives and new or changed tasks that the cloud server has accumulated since the last sync point. If a single task is changed on a device and also on the cloud server that’s a conflict and it’s the device’s job to resolve it. The cloud server performs this routine for each device that comes to sync. Having more devices active is more work but it isn’t any more complexity.
If you want a guarantee that there’s no limit you should write to the support email address.
-Dwight
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In the dim and distant past I used to synchronise 2 Windows machines using a Pocket PC as an intermediary. I then added a USB drive and synced 3 Windows PCs via this, plus the Pocket PC. I work in several if fernet locations as a consultant in case you are wondering!
When the Cloud sync option came along it was brilliant. I often test different devices and at one point was syncing 3 Windows PCs, 6 Android devices and an iPad. I now regularly use 2 PCs, 2 iPads (one Mini, one v3) and 3 Android devices, although some are used more frequently than others.
So regarding a limit, I can say it's at least 10!
Nick
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