How to use Microsoft To Do

In our increasingly busy lives, the way we manage our time has never been more important.

Writing out a to-do list is one of the most effective ways of prioritising what needs to be done. Previously this was reserved for a pen and paper, but many have switched to a digital app.

There’s an abundance of choice out there, but you can’t go wrong with Microsoft’s own ‘To Do’ app. In this article, we’ll show you how to use the service to its full potential.

How do I access Microsoft To Do?

Getting started with Microsoft To Do is easy, but will depend on which platform you’re using.

It will work best on Windows 10, it’s as simple as heading to theMicrosoft Storeand downloading the free app. Assuming you’ve already signed in to your Microsoft account when setting up the device, it will all be set up and ready to go.

However, the great thing about Microsoft To Do is that it’s available across all your devices. Just click the following links to download onMac,iOSandAndroid, and all your tasks will be synced once you sign in.

How to use Microsoft To Do on Windows 10

While it works on all platforms, you’ll want to use Microsoft To Do on Windows 10 for the best experience possible – unfortunately it’s not compatible with older versions of the operating system.

One of the main reasons for this is its excellent integration with other Microsoft apps.

Mail and Calendar are built into the same program on Windows, so all three apps can easily share information between them. For example, if you get an email confirmation of a ticket order, the event can be added to your Calendar and To-Do so you ensure you’re properly prepared.

Microsofthas confirmedthat full integration with Teams is coming ‘by the middle of the year’.

There are plenty of other useful features, the most notable being:

Microsoft-owned Wunderlist was discontinued on 6 May 2020, with the company encouraging you to shift your task management over to To Do.

Microsoft To Do is one of the apps we recommend using to stay organised on Windows 10. See the full listhere.

Author: Anyron Copeman, Mobile Editor, Tech Advisor

Anyron is Mobile Editor at Tech Advisor, where he’s been a mainstay of the editorial team since 2019. In his current role, Anyron is responsible for all smartphone, tablet and mobile network coverage on the site. A BA Journalism graduate, he has experience with a wide range of consumer tech products and services, including smartphones, tablets, foldables, wearables and more.

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