docs(compare): fix factual errors in task manager pages (#789)

Author: antonreshetov

docs/website/compare/markdown-first-tasks.md

@@ -62,6 +62,7 @@ Neither is "better" — they fit different workflows.
 - Dedicated views: **Tasks**, **Today**, **Upcoming**, **Completed**
 - Same markdown editor as regular notes — checklists, code blocks, mermaid, mindmap, internal links
 - Folders, tags, favorites, and search apply to tasks like any other note
+- A [Notes Graph](/documentation/notes/dashboard) visualizes how notes (including tasks) connect through internal links
 - Lives in the same app as [Code](/documentation/code/library), [Notes](/documentation/notes/), [HTTP](/documentation/http/), [Math](/documentation/math/), and [Tools](/documentation/tools/)
 - Free and open source under [AGPL v3](https://github.com/massCodeIO/massCode/blob/master/LICENSE)
 - Cross-platform: macOS, Windows, Linux

docs/website/compare/obsidian-tasks.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ massCode is a strong choice when "task" means "a piece of in-flight engineering
 - **No first-class subtasks.** A markdown checklist inside the task body is just markdown — those items are not separate task entities.
 - **No mobile.** Obsidian runs on iOS and Android; massCode is desktop-only.
 - **No customizable status set.** massCode has a fixed `Todo / In Progress / Done / Blocked`; Obsidian Tasks lets you define your own.
-- **No knowledge-graph features.** Obsidian's broader ecosystem (graph view, Dataview, Canvas, etc.) does not exist in massCode.
+- **Smaller plugin ecosystem.** massCode ships a [Notes Graph](/documentation/notes/dashboard), [internal links](/documentation/notes/internal-links), [mindmap](/documentation/notes/mindmap), [mermaid](/documentation/notes/mermaid), and a [presentation mode](/documentation/notes/presentation) out of the box, but it does not have Obsidian's community plugin ecosystem (Dataview, Canvas, and the rest).
 
 ## Who should pick which
 

docs/website/compare/things.md

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ If you live entirely on Apple devices and want a beautifully designed dedicated
 | Due dates | Yes, calendar picker | Yes, plus deadlines |
 | Reminders | No | Yes |
 | Recurring tasks | No | Yes |
-| Subtasks | Markdown checklist inside the note body | Checklists inside a to-do |
+| Subtasks | Markdown checklist inside the note body | Checklist items inside a to-do; structure for grouping via Projects |
 | Notes inside a task | Full markdown editor with code, mermaid, mindmap, internal links | Markdown notes field |
 | Mobile app | No | Yes |
 | Account required | No | A free Things Cloud account is needed for sync |
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ massCode is a strong choice when Things' Apple-only constraint is a problem, or
 - **No reminders or notifications in massCode.** Due dates are surfaced in the list and the **Today** / **Upcoming** views, but the app does not push reminders.
 - **No recurring tasks in massCode.** A task has a single `due` date.
 - **No first-class subtasks in massCode.** You can write a markdown checklist inside the task body, but those checklist items are not separate task entities.
-- **No equivalent of Areas / This Evening / Upcoming structure.** massCode's task views are simpler: **Tasks**, **Today**, **Upcoming**, **Completed**.
+- **No equivalent of Areas / This Evening / Anytime / Someday.** massCode's task views are simpler: **Tasks**, **Today**, **Upcoming**, **Completed**.
 - **No award-winning native polish.** Things wins design awards for a reason; massCode is a developer-utility app, not a productivity flagship.
 
 ## Who should pick which