TimeStory
macOS / Productivité
TimeStory helps you create graphical timelines—project plans, roadmaps, personal journals, histories, or any other illustration of events or tasks—quickly and easily, while avoiding the complexity of project management tools.
Sketch out events by pointing, clicking, dragging and dropping. Focus in on days, zoom out to decades, or set your scale anywhere in between. Style your documents, choosing fonts, sizes, event icons and shapes, and colors, and attaching your own images.
Present and organize your events directly, with quick filtering, zooming, highlighting, and navigation controls, or publish your work elsewhere with image and PDF export. Exchange event data using CSV import/export. Group your events into sections and subsections which can be rearranged or hidden. Automate your workflows and integrations with Shortcuts.
TimeStory is fast and simple enough to let you quickly capture rough ideas, and robust and flexible enough to let you build, refine, and publish even large, complex timelines.
Find more, including the full TimeStory User Guide and a time-limited free trial version, at our website: https://timestory.app/
Quoi de neuf dans la dernière version ?
This small update fixes a few bugs:
- On macOS Tahoe, color pickers in the Inspector, such as for backgrounds or event graphics, were mis-aligned with their labels (offset a bit down); this lines everything back up.
- If you perform a CSV Import with the "Update existing events with the same title" option enabled, new dates and other properties from the CSV file are applied to your existing events. In prior versions, however, your events might also get rearranged vertically, as the importer would reassign them to rows in your timeline based on their order in the CSV file. This update fixes that to leave them in their existing rows, while still arranging new events in input order.
- If you're working with BC dates on a Mac set up for non-English date formats, the Inspector date fields would still show "BC", as if your Mac were set for English, but would require you to type in the normal equivalent for your language, a very confusing situation.