Version History
Here you can find the changelog of Mood-Log since it was posted on our website on 2016-09-30.
The latest version is 2.0 and it was updated on soft112.com on 25 March, 2024.
See below the changes in each version:
version 2.0
posted on 2019-06-01
1 Jun 2019 Version 2.0
• iPad support — Mood-Log now fills the screen on your iPad, which means you can see more moods and read more text. Since there’s more space, Mood-Log also displays the Mood and Factors charts in the main list view. iPad support also means you can take advantage of split-screen views, so you can use Mood-Log and another App at the same time
• Privacy Screen — Now you can protect your entries from being viewed by others. Set a 4-digit code and Mood-Log will automatically cover itself when brought to the front. Set a code by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the main screen. You can also dismiss the Privacy Screen using Face ID or Touch ID (if available) or by typing your device’s passcode
• Text size now adjusts based on your device’s Settings (Settings-> Display & Brightness-> Text Size or Settings-> General-> Accessibility-> Larger Text). Not all text is changed, but text in the list view and your journal entries adjust based on what you’ve set for your device
• Mood diagram can now be shown as either a Pie chart or a Donut chart. You can change this by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the screen
• In the Summary screen, you can now cycle through each of the individual Factors (All, Mood, Stress, Energy, Mind, Health, Sleep). Just tap on “Factors” and then tap on “All” to begin cycling through the individual items
Other fixes:
• Mood diagrams show in the main list view
• In the Summary Screen, “Pie” and “Bar” have been renamed to “Moods” and “Factors” to better describe what they’re displaying
• Fixed auto-layout issues on iPhone 7/8 Plus (full screen instead of popup window for charts in landscape)
• The control for adjusting timeline date ranges draws correctly now
• Automatically scroll to the end of the Summary chart when changing the date range for entries
• The version number for Mood-Log now shows in the About box
• Other bug fixes, layout improvements and little enhancements here and there
version 2.0
posted on 2019-06-01
Jun 1, 2019 Version 2.0
• iPad support — Mood-Log now fills the screen on your iPad, which means you can see more moods and read more text. Since there’s more space, Mood-Log also displays the Mood and Factors charts in the main list view. iPad support also means you can take advantage of split-screen views, so you can use Mood-Log and another App at the same time
• Privacy Screen — Now you can protect your entries from being viewed by others. Set a 4-digit code and Mood-Log will automatically cover itself when brought to the front. Set a code by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the main screen. You can also dismiss the Privacy Screen using Face ID or Touch ID (if available) or by typing your device’s passcode
• Text size now adjusts based on your device’s Settings (Settings-> Display & Brightness-> Text Size or Settings-> General-> Accessibility-> Larger Text). Not all text is changed, but text in the list view and your journal entries adjust based on what you’ve set for your device
• Mood diagram can now be shown as either a Pie chart or a Donut chart. You can change this by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the screen
• In the Summary screen, you can now cycle through each of the individual Factors (All, Mood, Stress, Energy, Mind, Health, Sleep). Just tap on “Factors” and then tap on “All” to begin cycling through the individual items
Other fixes:
• Mood diagrams show in the main list view
• In the Summary Screen, “Pie” and “Bar” have been renamed to “Moods” and “Factors” to better describe what they’re displaying
• Fixed auto-layout issues on iPhone 7/8 Plus (full screen instead of popup window for charts in landscape)
• The control for adjusting timeline date ranges draws correctly now
• Automatically scroll to the end of the Summary chart when changing the date range for entries
• The version number for Mood-Log now shows in the About box
• Other bug fixes, layout improvements and little enhancements here and there
version 1.2
posted on 2013-10-30
version 2.0
posted on 1970-01-01
1 июня 2019 г. Version 2.0
• iPad support — Mood-Log now fills the screen on your iPad, which means you can see more moods and read more text. Since there’s more space, Mood-Log also displays the Mood and Factors charts in the main list view. iPad support also means you can take advantage of split-screen views, so you can use Mood-Log and another App at the same time
• Privacy Screen — Now you can protect your entries from being viewed by others. Set a 4-digit code and Mood-Log will automatically cover itself when brought to the front. Set a code by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the main screen. You can also dismiss the Privacy Screen using Face ID or Touch ID (if available) or by typing your device’s passcode
• Text size now adjusts based on your device’s Settings (Settings-> Display & Brightness-> Text Size or Settings-> General-> Accessibility-> Larger Text). Not all text is changed, but text in the list view and your journal entries adjust based on what you’ve set for your device
• Mood diagram can now be shown as either a Pie chart or a Donut chart. You can change this by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the screen
• In the Summary screen, you can now cycle through each of the individual Factors (All, Mood, Stress, Energy, Mind, Health, Sleep). Just tap on “Factors” and then tap on “All” to begin cycling through the individual items
Other fixes:
• Mood diagrams show in the main list view
• In the Summary Screen, “Pie” and “Bar” have been renamed to “Moods” and “Factors” to better describe what they’re displaying
• Fixed auto-layout issues on iPhone 7/8 Plus (full screen instead of popup window for charts in landscape)
• The control for adjusting timeline date ranges draws correctly now
• Automatically scroll to the end of the Summary chart when changing the date range for entries
• The version number for Mood-Log now shows in the About box
• Other bug fixes, layout improvements and little enhancements here and there
version 2.0
posted on 1970-01-01
2019年6月1日 Version 2.0
• iPad support — Mood-Log now fills the screen on your iPad, which means you can see more moods and read more text. Since there’s more space, Mood-Log also displays the Mood and Factors charts in the main list view. iPad support also means you can take advantage of split-screen views, so you can use Mood-Log and another App at the same time
• Privacy Screen — Now you can protect your entries from being viewed by others. Set a 4-digit code and Mood-Log will automatically cover itself when brought to the front. Set a code by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the main screen. You can also dismiss the Privacy Screen using Face ID or Touch ID (if available) or by typing your device’s passcode
• Text size now adjusts based on your device’s Settings (Settings-> Display & Brightness-> Text Size or Settings-> General-> Accessibility-> Larger Text). Not all text is changed, but text in the list view and your journal entries adjust based on what you’ve set for your device
• Mood diagram can now be shown as either a Pie chart or a Donut chart. You can change this by tapping the gear icon along the bottom of the screen
• In the Summary screen, you can now cycle through each of the individual Factors (All, Mood, Stress, Energy, Mind, Health, Sleep). Just tap on “Factors” and then tap on “All” to begin cycling through the individual items
Other fixes:
• Mood diagrams show in the main list view
• In the Summary Screen, “Pie” and “Bar” have been renamed to “Moods” and “Factors” to better describe what they’re displaying
• Fixed auto-layout issues on iPhone 7/8 Plus (full screen instead of popup window for charts in landscape)
• The control for adjusting timeline date ranges draws correctly now
• Automatically scroll to the end of the Summary chart when changing the date range for entries
• The version number for Mood-Log now shows in the About box
• Other bug fixes, layout improvements and little enhancements here and there