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716 Chapter 24 Track Tasks<br />

Practice Files The exercises in this chapter use Outlook items you created in exercises in<br />

previous chapters. If an exercise requires an item that you don’t have, you can complete<br />

the exercise in which you create the item before beginning the exercise, or you can<br />

substitute a similar item of your own. A complete list of practice files is provided in<br />

“Using the Practice Files” at the beginning of this book.<br />

See Also For information about the Daily Task List, see “Displaying Different Views of a<br />

Calendar” in Chapter 23, “Manage Scheduling.” For information about the To-Do Bar and<br />

the To-Do Bar Task List, see “Displaying Different Views of Tasks” later in this chapter.<br />

Creating Tasks<br />

If you use your Outlook task list to its fullest potential, you’ll frequently add tasks to it.<br />

You can create one-time or recurring tasks from scratch in different ways, or you can<br />

add an existing Outlook item (such as a message) to your task list. Regardless of how or<br />

where you create a task, all tasks are available in the Tasks module and in the To-Do Bar<br />

Task List. Only individual tasks are available in the Tasks List.<br />

Tip Another way to add a task to your list is <strong>by</strong> accepting an assigned task. For more<br />

information, see “Managing Task Assignments” later in this chapter.<br />

You can attach files to task items, and you can include text, tables, charts, illustrations,<br />

hyperlinks, and other content in the task window content pane <strong>by</strong> using the same<br />

commands you use in other Outlook item windows and in other Microsoft Office <strong>2010</strong><br />

programs, such as Microsoft Word. You can also set standard Outlook item options<br />

such as recurrence, color categories, reminders, and privacy.<br />

Tip You can maintain multiple task lists <strong>by</strong> creating folders to contain task items. For<br />

information about creating task folders, see the sidebar “Finding and Organizing Tasks”<br />

later in this chapter.<br />

Creating Tasks from Scratch<br />

You can create a task item from scratch <strong>by</strong> using one of several methods.<br />

In the Tasks module:<br />

● Click the New Task button on the Home tab, enter the task details in the task<br />

window that opens, and then save and close the task.<br />

● When you display your To-Do List, enter the task description in the Type A New<br />

Task box at the top of the list, and then press Enter to create a task with the<br />

default settings.

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