Learning new Microsoft Office tricks in "just a minute"
Sandra found a really cool feature that’s somewhat buried in the calendar that you have on Outlook on the web. It’s the ability to have Outlook send a reminder email to your attendees prior to your meeting based on whatever lead time you want! This is a really cool feature that takes meeting reminders up a notch. Here’s how that works…
It used to be that if you were using Outlook on the web for your calendar and you wanted to RSVP a meeting invite, you had to either open up the calendar entry or navigation through an RSVP fly-out menu if you right-clicked on the meeting entry. Now, the Yes/No/Maybe options are available at the main level of the right-click menu. Here’s how it looks…
Episode 221 of the Microsoft 365 Pulse Roadmap webcast is now out on YouTube. Join Tamara Bredemus and myself as we cover this week’s updates.
Episode 220 of the Microsoft 365 Pulse Roadmap webcast is now out on YouTube. Join Tamara Bredemus and myself as we cover this week’s updates.
In Microsoft Forms, open text fields are great for entering free-form information. But you run into problems if you want to place restrictions on the data that one enters into that type of field. Microsoft has added a new feature that can help with restricting the type or format of the data entered. Here’s how that looks and works…
One of my coworkers pointed out another Microsoft Word trick involving keeping words together on the same line. In this case, it’s if you want to keep a compound word (two words separated by a hyphen) together on the same line so it doesn’t appear to be a single word broken at the end of the line with a hyphen. Here’s how you do that…
Episode 219 of the Microsoft 365 Pulse Roadmap webcast is now out on YouTube. Join Tamara Bredemus, Adam Ochs, and myself as we cover this week’s updates.
I used to find it frustrating if I inadvertently made a change while editing a Power Automate workflow, only to have to bail out and start from scratch again. Power Automate now
has Undo and Redo links at the top of the editing canvas to avoid these situations. Here’s what that looks like…
It used to be when you’d share a file in SharePoint or OneDrive, that link was valid until such time as you removed the person from the access to the file. Now you can simply set an expiration date on the link, and they will no longer be able to access the file after that date. Here’s how that works…
One Minute Office Magic 