TO ASK A QUESTION: If you have a question or need help with Office, please feel free to use the 'Click to Contact' link at the bottom of this page. You'll get a form that you can use to email a question to me. (I had been getting a ton of spam when accepting direct emails, so only emails that use this form will get through to me.)
Please be sure to mention the version of Office you are using when you send your question.
I answer all e-mails that I receive via this form, as long as they are polite :)
Since disabling comments on this site, I'm actually hearing from more of you with questions ... so, as it seems people prefer to email rather than comment, I'm going to leave comments disabled. As always, you can ask me any Office-related questions you have. If the question is outside of my expertise, I'll try to direct you to where you can get an answer.
Treat Your Notes Like the Documents They Are (OneNote)
Hi, everyone! Just a quick note (no pun intended :) about a new article of mine, just published on Microsoft At Work.
It's about one of my favorite topics ... Microsoft Office OneNote. If you've seen much of what I write, you already know that I am a huge fan of OneNote (well, I know I'm a geek -- but it's a ridiculously cool program ;-)
If you are not familiar with OneNote, or would like to learn some tips to help you build your OneNote love :) check out the article ...
Get More from Your Meetings: Treat Your Notes Like the Documents They Are
... and I always feel compelled, when mentioning OneNote, to emphasize one of the biggest misunderstandings about this program: You do NOT need a Tablet PC to get the most out of this program. The only difference on a tablet is that you can write on the note pages like you do on paper. But, you can use every feature of OneNote on your desktop (as I do) or traditional laptop as well. Yes, I love my tablet as well -- as I don't go far without it ... but I use OneNote everyday for everything from conference calls (I work from home, so most meetings are on the phone) to managing to-do lists, and project notes.
The article also has a link to a free 60-day trial of OneNote, if you don't have it and want to check it out ...
Happy Wednesday!
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.arouet.net/cgi-bin/mt2/mt-tb.cgi/175
