

Now, the first thing I want to talk about and, I guess, a really common thing that the integration here with another application that I use To Do for ease when I’m in Outlook. Rather than bookmarking it or things like that, you can actually use To Do and set it up in a way that allows you to easily use it as a referencing tool as well. Quite often you might be on your phone or your mobile device where you are reading or consuming content and you might need to, or you might want to have a reference back to that material. For example, browsing websites and things like that.

Use Microsoft ToDo to collate reference materialĪnother interesting way that I use and set up Microsoft To Do is also around the collation of reference material. Then Microsoft To Do can actually help and assist in that way, too. You might be walking or driving or out and about and you have an idea or a thought and you quickly need to jot that down or make a note of that. In addition to managing tasks, there’s some things like jotting down ideas or thoughts that randomly pop up over the course of a day. And when I go through a couple of different scenarios, hopefully there’s some key takeaways there and some different ways in which you can potentially use Microsoft To Do as well. Now, this is true, but I think it’s actually a lot more than that. Now, Microsoft To Do is, I guess, often thought of and spoken about as a simple task management application or tool. In this article, what we’re going to take a look at, or what we’re going to discuss in a little bit more detail is Microsoft To Do and the integrations that Microsoft To Do provides throughout the course of my day and also across different applications inside of Microsoft 365. Rather than bookmarking it or things like that you can actually use To Do and set it up in a way that allows you to easily use it as a referencing tool as well. Quite often, you might be on your phone or your mobile device where you are reading or consuming content and you might need to or you might want to have a reference back to that material.

Another interesting way that I use and set up Microsoft To Do is also around the collation of reference material.
