If you have images stored in OneDrive, it’s now easier than ever to do basic image manipulation to make them look perfect for your site. OneDrive has a new set of photo editing features, and here’s how they work…
Grouping your Microsoft Forms into Collections
One of the common complaints about Microsoft Forms is that there isn’t a way to group your forms into some logical (to you) organization. Now with the addition of Collections, you can group *your* forms to keep track of them better. Here’s how that works…
One (User)Voice To Rule Them All… Feedback for Microsoft 365
Over the last year or so, Microsoft has been slowly (and partially) shutting down the UserVoice feedback sites for various Microsoft 365 products. They had promised a replacement, but there hadn’t been much in the way of details… until now.
Adding Collapsible Sections on your modern SharePoint page
This is another new feature that I’ve been watching for, as it’ll allow for some great page design techniques to reduce visual overload. It’s the ability to create collapsible sections on your modern SharePoint page. Here’s how it works…
Adding text and images in a SharePoint Online text web part
This is a change I’ve been waiting for ever since I saw it hit the Microsoft 365 roadmap… the ability to paste combined text and images into a SharePoint Online text web part. Here’s how it works…
Turning off comments in Microsoft Lists
Back in July, Microsoft added the ability to include comments on Microsoft list items. While I like the idea of being able to comment on list content, it may be something that doesn’t work well for certain styles of work or list content. To remove that distraction or avoid overlooking comments, you can turn off comments in a list. Here’s how you do that…
Chat bubbles in Microsoft Teams meetings
I find that it can be difficult during a Teams meeting to keep track of attendees, videos, and most of all… chat. However, Teams meetings now have a new feature called Chat Bubbles that makes it easier to see new messages without having to direct your attention somewhere else. Here’s how it works…
Planner file recommendations
When you are creating a new Planner task, there’s a reasonable chance that you may want to add a relevant file to the task. Now Microsoft provides a list of suggested files at the bottom of the task when you’re setting it up. Here’s what that looks like…
Setting the default open method for files in Microsoft Teams
If you open files in Microsoft Teams, you may have noticed that they might open in the browser, in the desktop client, or directly in Teams. I didn’t know you could actually control your default method for opening files in Teams, but Jennifer Andre shared a way to do that which blew me away… and now I’ll share it with you. Here’s how it works…
One Minute Office Magic 