Outlook’s tasks and calendars have significant limitations for real project management, but a full-featured project management tool like Microsoft Project is expensive. By adding the tools and capabilities of OneNote and OneDrive, you can create a flexible project management space for you and your coworkers. These tools integrate beautifully to make the experience richer and easier to work with. If you’ve never explored OneNote, you’re going to be pleasantly surprised at what it can do for you.
Areas Covered
- Outlook Inbox
- Outlook Calendar
- Outlook Tasks
- Outlook OneNote Integration
- OneNote Notetaking
- OneNote Tagging
- OneNote Table of Contents
- OneNote Onetastic Integration
- OneNote Template Pages
- OneDrive Sharing and Permissions
Learning Objectives
- Create automatic action items from your Outlook Inbox
- Create Outlook Meeting Minutes in OneNote
- Create Outlook Tasks from OneNote Pages
- Create Outlook Task Notes in OneNote
- Export Outlook Data to Excel Visualizations
- Build Tables of Contents in OneNote
- Build Task Trackers in OneNote
- Build OneNote Template Pages
- Share OneNote Content with Coworkers
Bonus Handouts
- OneNote Integrations handout
- Outlook Action Item handout
Who Should Attend
- Project Managers
- Small Business Owners
- Executives
- Administrative Professionals
- HR Professionals
- Training Professionals
- Education Professionals
- Finance Professionals
- Legal Professionals
Neil Malek
Neil Malek runs Knack Training, an Orlando, FL area software and professional development training company. He is a Microsoft Certified Trainer, Adobe Certified Instructor, and CompTIA Certified Technical Trainer with 20 years of working with individuals, small businesses, non-profits, and Fortune 500 companies to identify and close skill gaps. He specializes in customized, hands-on, live workshops.