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Outlook 2013 For Dummies
book

Outlook 2013 For Dummies

by Bill Dyszel
March 2013
Beginner content levelBeginner
384 pages
8h 17m
English
For Dummies
Content preview from Outlook 2013 For Dummies

Chapter 9

Task Mastery: Discovering All the Bells and Whistles

In This Chapter

arrow Entering a new task

arrow Changing, copying, and deleting tasks

arrow Creating recurring and regenerating tasks

arrow Completing tasks — what a concept!

arrow Using views to control your tasks

You can store and manage more information about your daily tasks in Outlook than you may have wanted to know, but you’ll certainly find that Outlook makes it easy to remember and monitor your daily work. Organizing your tasks doesn’t have to be a task in itself.

Some people say that work expands to fill the available time — and chances are that your boss is one of those people. (Who else would keep expanding your work to fill your available time?) One way of saving time is to keep a list of the tasks that fill your time. That way, you can avoid getting too many more tasks to do.

I used to scrawl a to-do list on paper and hope I’d find the list in time to do everything I had written down. Now Outlook pops up and reminds me of the things ...

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9781118490488Purchase book