by Jason C | Jun 12, 2022
Outlook uses Categories for contexts. Different context types start with different characters to keep them distinct and grouped.
by Ian Tiangco | Jun 12, 2022
Assign contexts to tasks in Outlook by doing the following: Double Click Task. Click Categorize (top menu), All Categories, then check the appropriate categories. Click Ok. If you want a brand new context, add it to your Master Category List. Adding categories there...
by Jason C | Jun 12, 2022
Major contexts are Categories with names in parentheses: (Work), (Personal), (Family). This makes them stand out at the top of your master context list, so you are reminded to always assign them to your tasks when processing. Use short, simple names. When it’s...
by Jason C | Jun 12, 2022
Free Outlook 2010 with MS Exchange Get the latest version of Outlook free with a hosted Exchange Server subscription (inexpensive). Determine if you need to upgrade your copy of Outlook. TRO Online Training requires Outlook 2002 or later. Check your current version of...
by Jason C | Jun 12, 2022
Outlook is a workhorse—the Clydesdale of task lists. Unfortunately, like a horse, you have to harness it properly or it will never pull a full load. Figuring out what to do with all of Outlook’s options and features can be daunting. Fortunately, you don’t...
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