Latest news with #Done
Korea Herald
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
SM's virtual artist Naevis to drop new track
11 months after debut track 'Done,' Naevis returns with new track K-pop powerhouse SM Entertainment's first virtual artist Naevis is gearing up for a return. Naevis will release her second single 'Sensitive' on Aug. 7 at noon. The new track comes approximately 11 months after her debut song 'Done,' which was released in September. According to SM Entertainment, 'Sensitive' is a pop dance track featuring a groovy, funk-infused bassline and soft, rhythmic vocals with a diverse structure and dynamic sound. The lyrics convey Naevis' emotional journey as she moves from the digital world to the real world for the first time. Naevis was first introduced as a central character of labelmate aespa's concept. While aespa members travel back and forth between the real and virtual worlds, Naevis supports both the real-life aespa members and their avatars, ae-aespa. Naevis performed "Done" ahead of its release during aespa's second world tour "Synk: Parallel Line" in June 2024. Her upcoming release 'Sensitive' was also prereleased during SM's joint concert 'The Culture, The Live' in January.
Time Out
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
Iconic Aussie artist Ken Done's new landmark exhibition will debut on the Gold Coast
Ken Done is a household name in Australia, and for good reason. Since his first solo show in 1980, the ever-colourful Sydney-born artist has brought joy and vibrancy to everything he touches – from the walls of Australia's top galleries to your mum's tea towels and your best friend's bucket hat. Now, the youthful 85-year-old painter – best known for his quintessentially Australian landscapes and impressionistic portraits – is set to paint one of the nation's most beautiful galleries in colour with a new major exhibition this spring. Set on the sunny Gold Coast, HOTA, Home of the Arts, will present Ken Done: No Rules from September 13, 2025, to February 15, 2026. Featuring paintings from the 1980s to today, this landmark exhibition captures Done's enduring love of colour, nature and life – from his joyful, primary-coloured depictions of Australia's reef, harbour and beaches to more intimate reflections of his Sydney home and garden. Done said, 'I'm delighted to be having such a major exhibition in such a beautiful gallery. To have the chance to see works from over 40 years shown together is very special for me and I hope it brings pleasure to a wide audience.' The beloved Australian artist's first solo exhibition at HOTA will also feature an exclusive animated showcase of his most iconic works, along with a selection of dazzling outfits from Done Zone – his 2023 collaborative collection with renowned Australian fashion label Romance Was Born. Ken Done: No Rules will be on display at HOTA, Home of the Arts from September 13, 2025, to February 15, 2026. Tickets are $27, and you can grab yours here. 🖼️ 🎨
NZ Herald
5 days ago
- Business
- NZ Herald
Backing NZ's water reform
This article was prepared by TechnologyOne and is being published by the New Zealand Herald as advertorial. Safe drinking water is something residents of New Zealand take for granted. It is not something, however, that can be taken for granted. Investing in, maintaining and managing the infrastructure to manage water is one of the most important, high-profile and fundamental responsibilities for governments at all levels. It is a challenge local authorities can continue to rise to, but only if they have the right technology at their disposal. The New Zealand Government has recognised the importance of modernising water systems management across the nation with its Local Waters Done Well policy, intended to ensure New Zealanders can have confidence in this essential service into the future. TechnologyOne is proud to have supported local authorities in New Zealand and Australia over many years, providing them with the systems they need to safely and cost-effectively build and manage water services. Our decades of success in delivering solutions to highly regulated organisations including water authorities, NZ electricity distributors and government agencies gives us a depth of experience and a set of integrated, powerful capabilities that water authorities – and residents – need to have full end-to-end confidence in any organisation providing them with their water. Our ERP Solution for Water Utilities solution combines regulatory compliance, real-time financial control and planning, supply chain management, water asset and project lifecycle management, document management, water billing, customer management, HR and payroll systems, delivered on a single platform from a single vendor. Our open platform provides API tools to facilitate GIS and SCADA integration. Even more importantly, it is delivered using TechnologyOne's pioneering SaaS+ approach which means the systems are in place within weeks, not years, with no additional implementation costs. No one does more to take the risk out of technology implementation. TechnologyOne's experience and ability to deliver results quickly is a compelling combination, considering New Zealand's new Water Done Well council-controlled organisations (CCO) are facing tight deadlines from the Government. CCOs must get their plans in place by September 3, 2025, have systems operational by July 2027, and be fully compliant by June 2028. TechnologyOne has been part of communities across New Zealand since 2000, with team members based around the country and offices in Auckland and Wellington.
Arabian Post
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Arabian Post
Andertoons — No more comics from gocomics
(th)ink by Keith Knight 1 and Done by Eric Scott 9 Chickweed Lane by Brooke McEldowney 9 Chickweed Lane by Brooke McEldowney 9 to 5 by Harley Schwadron @Tavicat by Rikki Simons and Tavisha Wolfgarth-Simons A Problem Like Jamal by Tauhid Bondia Adam@Home by Rob Harrell Adult Children by Stephen Beals Agnes by Tony Cochran AJ and Magnus by Bryan and Simon Steel Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons by Al Goodwyn Ali's House by Tom Hart and Marguerite Dabaie Alice Alley Oop by Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers Amanda the Great by Amanda El-Dweek Amber Waves Andertoons by Mark Anderson Andy Capp by Reg Smythe Angry Little Girls by Lela Lee Animal Crackers by Mike Osbun Annie by Jay Maeder and Alan Kupperberg Apartment 3-G Archie by Fernando Ruiz & Craig Boldman Arctic Circle by Alex Hallatt Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson Art by Moga by Meg Adams Ask Shagg by Peter Guren Aunty Acid by Ged Backland B.C. by Johnny Hart Baby Blues by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott Back in the Day by Eric Scott Back to B.C. by Johnny Hart bacon by Lonnie Millsap Bad Machinery by John Allison Baldo by Hector D. Cantú and Carlos Castellanos Ballard Street by Jerry Van Amerongen Banana Triangle by Beutel, James Barkeater Lake by Corey Pandolph Barney & Clyde by Gene Weingarten; Dan Weingarten & David Clark Barney Google And Snuffy Smith Barney Google And Snuffy Smith by Billy DeBeck Barney Google And Snuffy Smith Vintage Basic Instructions by Scott Meyer Batch Rejection by Garey McKee Beardo by Dan Dougherty Beetle Bailey Beetle Bailey by Greg Walker, Brian Walker and Neal Walker Beetle Bailey Vintage Ben by Daniel Shelton Berger & Wyse by Joe Berger and Pascal Wyse Berkeley Mews by Ben Zaehringer Betty by Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen Between Friends by Sandra Bell-Lundy Beware of Toddler BFGF Syndrome by Patabot Big Ben Bolt Big Nate by Lincoln Peirce Big Top by Rob Harrell Bill Bramhall by Bill Bramhall Bird and Moon by Rosemary Mosco Birdbrains by Thom Bluemel Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro Bleeker: The Rechargeable Dog by Jonathan Mahood Bliss by Harry Bliss Blondie by Dean Young Bloom County by Berkeley Breathed Bo Nanas by John Kovaleski Bob Gorrell by Bob Gorrell Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen Notley Bob the Squirrel by Frank Page Boner's Ark Boomerangs by Jack Pullan Bottomliners by Eric and Bill Teitelbaum Bound and Gagged by Dana Summers Bozo by Foxo Reardon Break of Day Breaking Cat News by Georgia Dunn Brevity by Dan Thompson Brewster Rockit by Tim Rickard Brian McFadden by Brian McFadden Brick Bradford Brilliant Mind of Edison Lee by John Hambrock Bringing Up Father Broom Hilda by Russell Myers Buckles by David Gilbert Bully by Andrew Paavola Buni by Ryan Pagelow Buz Sawyer C'est la Vie by Jennifer Babcock Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Candorville by Darrin Bell Caption It by Steve Breen Carpe Diem by Niklas Eriksson Cat's Cafe by Gwen Tarpley Catana Comics by Catana Chetwynd Cathy by Cathy Guisewite Cathy Commiserations by Cathy Guisewite Cattitude — Doggonit by Anthony Smith Cheer Up, Emo Kid by Enzo Comics Chip Bok by Chip Bok Chris Britt by Chris Britt Chuck Draws Things by Chuck Mullin Chuckle Bros by Brian and Ron Boychuk Citizen Dog by Mark O'Hare Claw by Cathy Law Clay Bennett by Clay Bennett Clay Jones by Clay Jones Cleats by Bill Hinds Close to Home by John McPherson Comiclicious Compu-toon by Charles Boyce Cornered by Mike Baldwin Cow and Boy Classics by Mark Leiknes CowTown by Charlie Podrebarac Crabgrass by Tauhid Bondia Crankshaft by Tom Batiuk and Dan Davis Crock Crumb by David Fletcher Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson Curses! by Chelsea Carr Curtis by Ray Billingsley Daddy Daze by John Kovaleski Daddy's Home by Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein Dana Summers by Dana Summers Dark Side of the Horse by Samson David M. Hitch Day by Dave by Dave Whamond Deep Dark Fears by Fran Krause DeFlocked by Jeff Corriveau Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham Diamond Lil by Brett Koth Dick Tracy by Charles Ettinger and Joe Staton and Mike Curtis Dilbert by Scott Adams Dinette Set by Julie Larson Dinosaur Comics by Ryan North Dog Eat Doug by Brian Anderson Dogs of C-Kennel by Mick and Mason Mastroianni Domestic Abuse by Jeremy Lambros Doodle for Food by Megan McKay Doodle Town by Melissa Lomax Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Drabble by Kevin Fagan Drew Sheneman by Drew Sheneman Dumplings Dustin by Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker Ed Gamble Edge City by Terry and Patty LaBan Eek! by Scott Nickel Emmy Lou by Marty Links Endtown by Aaron Neathery Eric Allie by Eric Allie Everyday People Cartoons by Cathy Thorne Eye Lie Popeye Eyebeam by Sam Hurt F Minus by Tony Carrillo False Knees by Joshua Barkman Family Circus by Bil Keane Family Tree by Signe Wilkinson Farcus by David Waisglass and Gordon Coulthart Fat Cats by Charlie Podrebarac Flash Forward Flash Gordon Flash Gordon Vintage Flash Gordon Vintage Sundays Flo and Friends by Jenny Campbell Foolish Mortals by Tom Horacek For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston For Heaven's Sake by Mike Morgan Fort Knox by Paul Jon Four Eyes by Gemma Correll Fowl Language by Brian Gordon FoxTrot by Bill Amend FoxTrot Classics by Bill Amend Francis by Patrick J. Marrin Frank and Ernest by Thaves Frazz by Jef Mallett Fred Basset by Alex Graham Free Range by Bill Whitehead Freshly Squeezed by Ed Stein Frog Applause by Teresa Burritt Funky Winkerbean by Tom Batiuk FurBabies by Nancy Beiman G-Man Webcomics by Chris Giarrusso Garfield by Jim Davis Gary Markstein by Gary Markstein Gary Varvel by Gary Varvel Gasoline Alley by Jim Scancarelli Gearhead Gertie Geech by Jerry Bittle Get a Life by Tim Lachowski Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley Gil by Norm Feuti See also Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Sun, 15 Jun 2025 Gil Thorp by Henry Barajas and Rachel Merrill Ginger Meggs by Jason Chatfield Glasbergen Cartoons by Randy Glasbergen Globetrotter by Ainsley Ashby Goats by Jon Rosenberg Goomer Grand Avenue by Mike Thompson Gray Matters by Stuart Carlson and Jerry Resler Green Humour by Rohan Chakravarty Hagar the Horrible by Chris Browne Haircut Practice by Adam Koford Half Full by Maria Scrivan Harley by Dan Thompson Heart Of Juliet Jones Heart of the City by Steenz Heathcliff by Peter Gallagher and George Gately Henry Payne by Henry Payne Herb and Jamaal by Stephen Bentley Herman by Jim Unger Hi and Lois by Robert 'Chance' Brown, Brian Walker and Greg Walker Hi and Lois Vintage Home and Away by Steve Sicula Home Free by Tom Toro Hot Comics for Cool People by Brandon Sheffield and Dami Lee Humor Me (Leave Caption In Comments) by Gary Varvel Hutch Owen by Tom Hart Imagine This by Lucas Turnbloom Imogen Quest by Olivia Walch In Security by Bea R. In the Bleachers by Ben Zaehringer In the Sticks by Nathan Cooper Ink Pen by Phil Dunlap Insanity Streak Intelligent Life Invisible Bread by Justin Boyd It's All About You by Tony Murphy Jack Ohman by Jack Ohman Jake Likes Onions by Jake Thompson Jane's World by Paige Braddock Jeff Danziger by Jeff Danziger Jeff Stahler by Jeff Stahler Jen Sorensen by Jen Sorensen Jerry King Cartoons by Jerry King Jerry King Comics by Jerry King Jim Benton Cartoons by Jim Benton Jim Morin by Jim Morin Jimmy Margulies Joe Heller by Joe Heller Joel Pett by Joel Pett Joey Weatherford by Joey Weatherford John Branch John Deering by John Deering Johnny Hazard Judge Parker Judge Parker Vintage JumpStart by Robb Armstrong Jungle Jim Sundays Junk Drawer by Ellis Rosen Katzenjammer Kids Katzenjammer Kids Vintage Sundays Kevin and Kell Kevin Kallaugher by Kevin Kallaugher Kevin Necessary Editorial Cartoons by Kevin Necessary Kid Beowulf by Alexis E. Fajardo King of the Royal Mounted Kirk Walters Kitchen Capers by David Banks Kliban by B. Kliban Kliban's Cats by B. Kliban Krazy Kat La Cucaracha by Lalo Alcaraz Lalo Alcaraz by Lalo Alcaraz Lard's World Peace Tips by Keith Tutt and Daniel Saunders Last Kiss by John Lustig Laughing Redhead Comics by Teresa Logan Lay Lines by Carol Lay Learn to Speak Cat by Anthony Smith Lee Judge Legalization Nation Legend of Bill Li'l Abner by Al Capp Liberty Meadows by Frank Cho Life on Earth by Ham Lio by Mark Tatulli Lisa Benson by Lisa Benson Little Dog Lost by Steve Boreman Little Fried Chicken and Sushi by Khalid Birdsong Little Iodine Sundays Little Nemo by Winsor McCay Liz Climo Cartoons by Liz Climo Lola by Todd Clark Long Story Short by Daniel Beyer Looks Good on Paper by Dan Collins Loose Parts by Dave Blazek Lost Sheep by Dan Thompson Luann by Greg Evans and Karen Evans Luann Againn by Greg Evans Lucky Cow by Mark Pett Lug Nuts by J.C. Duffy Lunarbaboon by Christopher Grady M2Bulls by Marty Two Bulls Sr. Macanudo by Liniers Maintaining by Nate Creekmore Mallard Fillmore by Bruce Tinsley Mandrake The Magician Mandrake The Magician Vintage Mandrake The Magician Vintage Sundays Mannequin on the Moon by Ian Boothby and Pia Guerra Maria's Day by John Zakour and Scott Roberts Mark Trail Mark Trail Vintage Marmaduke by Brad Anderson Marshall Ramsey by Marshall Ramsey Marvin by Tom Armstrong Mary Worth Master Strokes: Golf Tips by Phil Franke with America's top 100 instructors Matt Bors by Matt Bors Matt Davies by Matt Davies Matt Wuerker by Matt Wuerker Mazetoons Medium Large by Francesco Marciuliano Messycow Comics by Chen Weng Mexikid Stories by Pedro Martin Michael Ramirez by Michael Ramirez Mike Beckom by Mike Beckom Mike du Jour by Mike Lester Mike Lester by Mike Lester Mike Luckovich by Mike Luckovich Mike Shelton Mike Smith Miss Peach by Mell Lazarus Moderately Confused by Jeff Stahler Molly and the Bear by Bob Scott Momma by Mell Lazarus Monty by Jim Meddick Moose And Molly Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters Motley Classics by Larry Wright Mr. Lowe by Mark Pett Mutt & Jeff by Bud Fisher Mutts by Patrick McDonnell My Dad is Dracula by Jason Poland MythTickle by Justin Thompson Nancy by Olivia Jaimes Nancy Classics by Ernie Bushmiller Nest Heads by John Allen NEUROTICA by Allison Garwood Never Been Deader by Tommy Devoid New Adventures of Queen Victoria by Pab Sungenis New Tricks Next Door Neighbors by Pat Sandy Nibbles and Scratch Nick and Zuzu by Nick Galifianakis Nick Anderson by Nick Anderson Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller Noodle Scratchers by Ged Backland and Dave Iddon Not Invented Here by Bill Barnes and friends Nothing is Not Something by Greg Wallace Now Recharging by Maiji/Mary Huang Oddly Enough Off the Mark by Mark Parisi Office Hours Oh, Brother! by Bob Weber Jr. and Jay Stephens Olive & Popeye Ollie and Quentin by Piers Baker On A Claire Day by Carla Ventresca and Henry Beckett On The Fastrack One Big Happy by Rick Detorie Ordinary Bill by William Wilson Origins of the Sunday Comics by Peter Maresca Our Super Adventure by Sarah Graley and Stef Purenins Out of the Gene Pool by Matt Janz Outland by Berkeley Breathed Over the Hedge by Michael Fry and T Lewis Overboard by Chip Dunham Ozy and Millie by Dana Simpson Palurdeando Pardon My Planet by Vic Lee Pat Oliphant by Pat Oliphant Peanuts by Charles Schulz Peanuts Begins by Charles Schulz Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis Pedro X. Molina by Pedro X. Molina Perry Bible Fellowship by Nicholas Gurewitch Phil Hands by Phil Hands Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson Pibgorn by Brooke McEldowney Pibgorn Sketches by Brooke McEldowney Pickles by Brian Crane Please Listen to Me by Matt Lubchansky Pluggers by Rick McKee Pooch Cafe by Paul Gilligan See also Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Thu, 19 Jun 2025 Poorcraft by C. Spike Trotman Poorly Drawn Lines by Reza Farazmand Popeye by Bud Sagendorf (Mon-Sat) & Hy Eisman (Sun) Popeye's Cartoon Club Pot-Shots by Ashleigh Brilliant PreTeena by Allison Barrows Prickly City by Scott Stantis Prince Valiant Prince Valiant Vintage Sundays Pros & Cons Questionable Quotebook by Sam Hepburn Quincy Rabbits Against Magic by Jonathan Lemon Radio Patrol Rae The Doe Raising Duncan by Chris Browne Randolph Itch, 2 a.m. by Tom Toles Real Life Adventures by Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich Reality Check by Dave Whamond Rebecca Hendin by Rebecca Hendin Red and Rover by Brian Basset Red Meat by Max Cannon Reply All by Donna A. Lewis Rex Morgan M.D. Rhymes with Orange by Hilary Price and Rina Piccolo Richard's Poor Almanac by Richard Thompson Rip Haywire by Dan Thompson Rip Kirby Ripley's Believe It or Not by Kieran Castaño and Kieran Castaño Rob Rogers by Rob Rogers Robbie and Bobby by Jason Poland Robert Ariail by Robert Ariail Rose Is Rose by Don Wimmer and Pat Brady Rosebuds Rubes by Leigh Rubin Rudy Park by Darrin Bell Rugrats by Nickelodeon Safe Havens Sales Sally Forth Sam And Silo Sarah's Scribbles by Sarah Andersen Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal by Zach Weinersmith Savage Chickens by Doug Savage Scary Gary by Mark Buford Scenes from a Multiverse by Jon Rosenberg Scott Stantis by Scott Stantis Secret Agent X-9 Shen Comix by Shen T Sherman's Lagoon by Jim Toomey Shirley and Son Classics by Jerry Bittle Shoe by Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly Shrimp And Grits by Andy Marlette Six Chix by Bannerman, Xunise, Konar, Lawton, Patrinos & Piro Sketchshark Comics by Megan Dong Skin Horse by Shaenon K. Garrity and Jeffrey C. Wells Skippy by Percy Crosby Slylock Fox Small Potatoes by Paul Madonna Snow Sez by T. Shepherd Spectickles by Bill Abbott Speed Bump by Dave Coverly Spirit of the Staircase by Matthew Foltz-Gray Spot the Frog by Mark Heath Steve Benson by Steve Benson Steve Breen by Steve Breen Steve Kelley by Steve Kelley Sticky Comics by Christiann MacAuley Stone Soup by Jan Eliot Strange Brew by John Deering Studio Jantze by Michael Jantze Suburban Fairy Tales Sunny Street by Max G and Sandy B Super-Fun-Pak Comix by Ruben Bolling Swan Eaters by Georgia Dunn Sweet and Sour Pork by Bob Holt Sylvia by Nicole Hollander Take It From The Tinkersons by Bill Bettwy Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs TBD (Toons By Dan) Ted Rall by Ted Rall Ten Cats by Graham Harrop Tex by Jesse Atwell Texts From Mittens by Angie Bailey That is Priceless by Steve Melcher That New Carl Smell by Carl Skanberg Thatababy by Paul Trap The Academia Waltz by Berkeley Breathed The Adventures of Business Cat by Tom Fonder The Argyle Sweater by Scott Hilburn The Awkward Yeti by Nick Seluk The Barn by Ralph Hagen The Big Picture by Lennie Peterson The Boondocks by Aaron McGruder The Born Loser by Chip Sansom The Buckets by Greg Cravens The City by John Backderf The Comic Strip That Has A Finale Every Day by John 'Scully' Scully The Daily Drawing by Lorie Ransom The Dinette Set by Julie Larson The Doozies by Tom Gammill The Duplex by Glenn McCoy The Elderberries by Phil Frank and Joe Troise and Corey Pandolph The Flying McCoys by Gary McCoy and Glenn McCoy The Fortune Teller by ArcaMax Publishing The Fusco Brothers by J.C. Duffy The Grizzwells by Bill Schorr The Humble Stumble by Roy Schneider The K Chronicles by Keith Knight The Knight Life by Keith Knight The Little King The Lockhorns by Bunny Hoest The Lockhorns by Bunny Hoest and John Reiner The Martian Confederacy by Paige Braddock and Jason McNamara The Meaning of Lila by John Forgetta and L.A. Rose The Middle Age by Steve Conley The Middletons by Dana Summers The Norm Classics by Michael Jantze The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside The Pajama Diaries The Phantom The Phantom Vintage The Phantom Vintage Sundays The Planet Syndicate The Saga of Brann Bjornson The Upside Down World of Gustave Verbeek by Gustave Verbeek The Wandering Melon by Mike Shiell The Worried Well by Dana Maier Thimble Theater Thin Lines by Randy Glasbergen Tiger Tiger Vintage Tiger Vintage Sundays Tim Campbell by Tim Campbell Tina's Groove Tiny Sepuku by Ken Cursoe Today's Szep by Paul Szep Todd The Dinosaur Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling Tom Toles by Tom Toles Too Much Coffee Man by Shannon Wheeler Two Party Opera by Brian Carroll UFO by Graham Harrop Underpants and Overbites by Jackie E. Davis Understanding Chaos by Gustavo Rodriguez Unstrange Phenomena by Ed Allison Views of the World by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsAfrica by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsAmerica by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsAsia by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsBusiness by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsEurope by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsLatinAmerica by Cartoon Movement-US ViewsMidEast by Cartoon Movement-US Viivi & Wagner by Juba W.T. Duck by Aaron Johnson Wallace the Brave by Will Henry Walt Handelsman by Walt Handelsman Warped by Michael Cavna Watch Your Head by Cory Thomas Wawawiwa by Andrés J. Colmenares WaynoVision by Wayno Wee Pals by Morrie Turner Widdershins by Kate Ashwin Wide Open! by Rich Powell Willy Black Win, Lose, Drew by Drew Litton Wizard of Id by Parker and Hart Wizard of Id Classics by Parker and Hart Wondermark by David Malki Working Cats Working Daze by John Zakour and Scott Roberts Working It Out by Charlos Gary Worry Lines by Worry Lines Wrong Hands by John Atkinson WuMo by Wulff & Morgenthaler Yaffle by Jeffrey Caulfield and Brian Ponshock Yeah It's Chill by Christine Rai Yes, I'm Hot in This by Huda Fahmy Zack Hill by John Deering and John Newcombe Zen Pencils by Gavin Aung Than Ziggy by Tom Wilson & Tom II Zippy The Pinhead Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Adblock test (Why?)
Geeky Gadgets
21-06-2025
- Business
- Geeky Gadgets
Work Smarter, Not Harder: 5 Android Productivity Apps for 2025
In a fast-paced world where managing time effectively is crucial, productivity apps have become essential tools for staying organized and achieving goals. Android users have access to a wide range of apps designed to simplify task management, scheduling, and organization. Below are five of the best productivity apps for Android in 2025 in a new video from Enoch Boateng, each offering unique features to help you stay on top of your responsibilities and make the most of your time. Watch this video on YouTube. Custom Hourly Timeware For those who require precise control over their daily schedules, Custom Hourly Timeware stands out as a highly customizable productivity app. It allows users to set reminders at specific intervals, such as hourly, quarter-hourly, or even at random times, making sure no task is overlooked. The app's text-to-speech functionality reads reminders aloud, making it especially useful for busy individuals who need hands-free notifications. Additionally, custom audio alerts provide a personal touch to your reminders. Custom Hourly Timeware is compatible with Wear OS, allowing seamless integration with smartwatches. This feature ensures that you can manage tasks efficiently, even while on the move. Whether you're juggling professional meetings or personal errands, this app provides the tools needed to stay organized and maintain productivity throughout the day. Done If simplicity is your priority, Done offers a minimalist yet effective approach to weekly planning. Its clean and distraction-free interface is designed to help users focus on their tasks without feeling overwhelmed. Key features of Done include: Grouping recurring tasks for streamlined organization Effortless rescheduling to adapt to changing priorities An intuitive calendar view for a clear overview of your week The app also allows for personalization with pastel color themes, creating a visually calming environment that promotes focus and reduces stress. Done is an excellent choice for users who prefer a straightforward planning tool that balances simplicity with functionality. Flow Savvy For users seeking to optimize their time management, Flow Savvy offers advanced auto-scheduling capabilities. This app integrates seamlessly with Google Calendar, automatically assigning time blocks for your tasks over the next three days. Its intelligent scheduling system ensures that your workload is balanced and manageable. Notable features include: Optimized scheduling to maximize productivity Auto color-coding for better task categorization Built-in note-taking for adding context to tasks Flow Savvy is designed to help users make the most of their available time while avoiding the stress of over-scheduling. If you often find yourself struggling to manage your time effectively, this app can provide the structure and support needed to regain control of your schedule. Workflowy When it comes to managing complex projects or detailed lists, Workflowy is a versatile and powerful tool. Its minimalist interface eliminates distractions, allowing users to focus on their tasks while benefiting from advanced organizational features. These include: Subtask nesting for creating hierarchical task structures Hashtags and mentions for easy categorization and quick access Advanced text formatting and linking options for enhanced clarity Workflowy is ideal for users who need to track long-term goals, plan large-scale events, or manage intricate projects. Its flexibility and robust structure make it a reliable choice for both personal and professional use, making sure that even the most complex tasks are handled with ease. Microsoft To-Do Combining simplicity with a wide range of features, Microsoft To-Do is a popular app for managing daily responsibilities. Its standout 'My Day' feature provides personalized task suggestions, helping users start each day with a clear and actionable plan. Additional features include: Customizable lists with colors and backgrounds for better organization Task sharing options to assist collaboration Widgets for quick access directly from your home screen Printable task lists for offline use and easy reference Microsoft To-Do is a user-friendly app that caters to a variety of needs, making it a practical choice for anyone looking to streamline their daily workflow. Its combination of simplicity and functionality ensures that users can stay productive without unnecessary complexity. Explore Your Productivity Potential These five productivity apps for Android offer diverse solutions tailored to different needs and preferences. Whether you require advanced scheduling tools, a minimalist planner, or a comprehensive organizational system, there is an app designed to enhance your productivity. By incorporating features such as text-to-speech reminders, auto-scheduling, and customizable themes, these apps empower users to stay organized and focused in 2025. Explore these options to find the one that aligns with your workflow and take the first step toward achieving your goals with greater efficiency. Take a look at other insightful guides from our broad collection that might capture your interest in Productivity apps for Android. Source: Enoch Boateng Filed Under: Gadgets News Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
