Google Keep remains one of the most popular note-taking apps on the market today. It stands out for its simplicity, although from time to time it adds much-needed functions, such as the ability to add subtasks.
Google Keep: simplicity as a flag
If for something stands out Google Keep, it is because of how easy it is to use it for basically any task of our day to day. The simplicity of the Google notes app has made this application an essential on any Android mobile since it was released in March 2013. Yes, there are more powerful tools, such as EvernoteBut not everyone needs so many features, and not all apps are for all users.
In that aspect, Google Keep appeals to a larger audience and resolves any ballot with extreme simplicity. It is also ideal for tricks like write notes using Nova double tap, and it's also perfect as a cross-platform note app. However, from time to time some extra functionality has been missed, such as the ability to add subtasks. Luckily for everyone, since not long ago Google has allowed you to do exactly that.
How to add subtasks in Google Keep
The first step is open the app and start taking a note with tasks. Start to write the main task and then in successive lines write the subtasks. Once you're done, swipe to the right using the slider for each task to turn them into subtasks. If you cross them out one by one, it will be necessary to cross out the general task to mark everything as completed. If you cross out the general task, all subtasks will be marked and all will be deleted. You can add as many subtasks as you want. The only limit is their own operation, which requires writing them in order. However, it is fully functional and effective and should get you out of any trouble without a hitch.
The only doubt, then, is how this functionality is posed in front of the app Google Tasks. This app was introduced to the market when the redesign of gmail and it's supposed to become the main organizing app integrated with the rest of the Google suite. Nothing seems to indicate that Keep he is going to die or that he should, but since the big G they fall back into the error of duplicity, the one that they have already committed many times with all your messaging apps on Android.
