Learning new Microsoft Office tricks in "just a minute"
In your SharePoint Online pages, the People web part only had a small and large setting. This was, to borrow a theme from Goldilocks, either too cold or too hot. Now you have a Medium setting, which seems to be… just right. 🙂 Here’s how it works…
Sandra “clicked a button” the other day, and noticed a cool feature in the Page details option at the top of a SharePoint Online page. You can examine the version history of the page, and see what web parts were edited or deleted. Here’s how that works…
For each section on a SharePoint Online page, you can add a number of web parts, such as image and text web parts, to make attractive pages. However, if you’re like me, you may not have a keen eye for design and layout. Microsoft is making that a bit easier now by giving you Section Templates on the pages. Here’s how that works…
If you’re using Calendar views in SharePoint Online, you may have wondered if you can using any conditional formatting to color code the items in the view. Now you can! Here’s how to do that…
While using regular views on a SharePoint list works for many use cases, there are times where displaying list items in a calendar view format works even better. You can now create Calendar views on a SharePoint list, and it’s pretty slick how it can work. Here’s how to make that happen…
It’s frustrating to put together a great looking page in SharePoint, only to have someone point out a spelling or grammar error. Up until now, you didn’t have a good way to make sure your page content was spelled correctly and used correct grammar. Now you do… Your content in a text web part on your page will be grammar- and spell-checked. Here’s what it looks like…
This is a nice feature that we recently had show up in our tenant. You can now set the page header on a SharePoint Online page to show the Published date so that everyone can see when it was last updated. Here’s how you do that…
As you may know, every Microsoft Teams space has a SharePoint site attached to it in the background. All your files that you post in a Teams channel get stored in the backend SharePoint site in the Documents library, and the folder that they’re stored in matches the name of the Teams channel. However, if you’re just looking at the SharePoint Documents library, you may not know which folders are connected to Teams channels. Now there’s an indicator that makes that more obvious. Here’s how that works…
This is a new feature that I’ve been waiting for, and Sandra found that it hit our tenant the other day! You can now create a Board View for a SharePoint list. Imagine having a kanban-style view where you can drag and drop items between columns and have the status update automatically. Here’s how it works…
One Minute Office Magic 