Microsoft Teams: This is how To Do and Planner combine in the new Tasks app Your email has been sent For many years, Microsoft has had isolated tasks in different systems: Outlook, OneNote, Project, ...

Microsoft has started the rollout of the new Tasks app in Microsoft Teams, which brings together both Microsoft Planner and Microsoft To Do within its popular workplace collaboration platform.

Managing projects can often feel like juggling too many balls at once—deadlines, team coordination, task prioritization, and unexpected roadblocks can quickly pile up. If you’ve ever found yourself ...

Microsoft To Do is the easiest of the task management apps from Microsoft. The app lets you prioritize and complete the most important things every day. If you are working on a project solo, then ...

Microsoft's new Tasks app in Microsoft Teams is rolling out. The Tasks app in Microsoft Teams is a rebrand of Planner. The feature is rolling out gradually and will continue to roll out through ...

The personal features were made available for the general public on March 17 for all three available platforms- web, desktop, and mobile. With these new features, users can now connect with their ...

Microsoft has announced general availability of Tasks in Teams, the company's planning and managing tasks app for its popular collaboration platform. Microsoft started rolling out Tasks in Teams in ...

Office workers may be an obvious target audience for Microsoft Teams, but elements of the collaboration platform have also been tailored for front-line employees, such as retail workers, field ...

Imagine this: it’s 2025, and your team is scattered across cities, time zones, or even continents. Deadlines are looming, emails are piling up, and the tools you’re using feel more like obstacles than ...

Google Spaces has been through several iterations since its inception in 2016. It began as a desktop and mobile app to compete with Slack and provide a space for teams (or friend groups) to ...

is a senior reviewer covering laptops and other gadgets. Monica was a writer for Tom’s Guide and Business Insider before joining The Verge in 2020. Picture this. You’re sat down with your direct ...