SPLASHSHOPPER DESKTOP DOWNLOAD MAC OS

I didn't really care about Units, so I skipped to Price. Since I normally only buy one package at a time, I stuck with the default (1). In my mind it is a source of protein, so I added a Category and called it Protein Source. But I have a hard time thinking of Tofu that way. Where the heck to you put Tofu? I find it in the store near the Dairy section where all the meat alternatives are parked. As for Category, I'll admit I was scratching my head. I can only get it at Whole Foods, so I added that store to my list of options. Since it came in two sizes, I entered it as: Tofu, Wildwood Sm. So I decided to add something that wasn't on the default list: Wildwood Tofu. New lets you add an Item starting from a blank slate. On the lower part of the screen, you have buttons related to Items on the list: New, Edit, Delete, and Duplicate. If you sort by Category, then you can have all your Dairy items show up together. My guess is that this is related to the Aisle option that I'm not using. So I really like this idea of having one list that can be filtered/sorted per store.įor some reason, they make it easy to sort on Category. I have certain items I buy at certain stores - like frozen peas at Trader Joe's, and my Aussie yogurt at Whole Foods. Dairy, Cereal), Quantity, Unit (Bag, Bottle, Can, etc.) and Price. Trader Joe's, Safeway, etc.), Category (i.e. Youll notice in the picture that beyond Price required scrolling.īut for me, a lot of that information is not needed and just screen clutter, so I decided to put my list on a diet. Bottled Water), followed by Store, Category, Description, Aisle, Quantity, Units, Price, Coupon and Note. Reading from left to right: The first column is where you toggle, with a shopping cart icon, if you need an item. There are 11 columns of data that can be displayed with 9 being customizable. When the QuickList comes up for the first time, you are presented with pretty much everything you can find in your local Safeway or A&P. I figured I would jump right into Groceries, though for the most part I tend to buy the same things every week and only use a list if something out of the ordinary is needed (i.e.

There is also an option to Edit (Reuse) lists and create your own. The sample lists include Groceries, Gifts, Books, Clothes, Movies, Music, Travel Checklist and Wine. This is actually a great idea because you aren't fumbling around trying to figure out what to type into the various fields. What SplashData has done is provide you with a number of shopping lists that you just need to modify. To me it seemed like typing up lists on my Centro would be kind of tedious, so I opted to use my normal keyboard to create a list on my PowerBook that could be synced up to my Centro. I was really curious to see if SplashShopper was worth every penny and a good use of my time.Īfter downloading SplashPhoto to my Centro and my PowerBook, I decided to launch the desktop app first.

SPLASHSHOPPER DESKTOP DOWNLOAD MAC OS

And since the desktop version ran on Mac OS (Version 10.2 or later) and Windows computers, I figured this was something worth checking out. for your $29.95 investment, you basically get two apps that should play nicely with each other. It is described as an app that 'offers a powerful and easy way to manage everything from grocery shopping to holiday gift lists to keeping track of DVD rentals.' First introduced seven years ago, in February 2002, this app lets you manage multiple shopping lists on a Palm OS handheld and desktop computer. So with that in mind, and after having such an awesome experience with SplashData's SplashPhoto app, I thought I'd give SplashShopper (SRP $29.95) a try. Rather than waste energy on wistful ponderments, we ought to focus on some of the many apps that have been developed for the Palm OS platform over the years (remember. Those of us carrying a Centro or Treo may suffer from iPhone envy due to the sheer volume of affordable apps that are available for that platform. Yeah, the idea of 'reduce, reuse and recycle' doesn't come into play with this approach.Īlong came Apple's App store, and with it a reminder that there are all kinds of ways you can accomplish things quickly and efficiently from your smartphone. Upon returning home, and sometimes the minute youve walked out of the store, that list gets crumpled and tossed away. SplashShopper: 'Long in the Tooth,' List Manager Still Has Legsįor many of us, a shopping list is something scribbled on a notepad or Post-it thats crammed into a pocket and pulled out when visiting a store.

Splashshopper desktop download