Learning new Microsoft Office tricks in "just a minute"
When you’re creating a SharePoint page with a moderate amount of text, you may want to have a particular line or two stand out for the reader. You can do this with Pull Quotes. When you’re formatting your text on a page, you can select from four different pull quote styles. Here’s how that works…
Microsoft Teams recently updated the Search feature when it comes to finding content related to specific people. You can now filter based on specific types of results instead of having to wade through everything. Here’s what that looks like…
If you’re in a Microsoft modern list, there’s a cool feature you may not have noticed. In the upper-right corner, you can see who else might be using that list at the same time you are. This is how that looks…
This is something that, to be honest, I didn’t know existed. If you go to the office.com site and look at the Microsoft 365 home page, you had the ability to tag content for easy retrieval. Here’s what’s going on…
With the demise of Delve in Microsoft 365, Microsoft came up with a new process for updating your Microsoft 365 Profile information. It’s a much easier interface to use. Here’s what that looks like now…
In Microsoft Teams, everyone loves their emojis and reactions. But in terms of “skin tone”, you were pretty much stuck with yellow. Now, you can set a skin tone for the hand gestures and people emojis that is more representative of who you are. Here’s how that works…
When going to update some account settings in Outlook on the web, I noticed that certain things were missing in terms of where I normally would find them… such as the Automatic replies and Signatures. Turns out they’ve been moved from the Mail tab to the new Account tab. Here’s what that looks like now…
This is a new feature that has been asked for on numerous occasions. Now in an Outlook meeting, you can copy the attendee list (and status) to your clipboard… or even export it to a CSV file! This should be out to everyone by late December, and here’s what you’ll see when it shows up…
This may be a new trick for some of you… In the classic Outlook client, you can drag an email over to the calendar icon on the left-side navigation bar, and Outlook will automatically create a calendar entry using that email content. Unfortunately, you didn’t have that same ability if you were using Outlook on the web or the New Outlook client. Now you can! Here’s how that works using Outlook on the web, and you should be able to do the same in the New Outlook client…
One Minute Office Magic 