I've been changing the existing task rather than completing it for instances
like this, but it would be great to have a "follow up" button or something.

I used to make a task under the original one that didn't become active until
the first one was completeda couple times (acutally just about the exact
scenario you described), but it was a bit tedious to set it up in advance.
Maybe a template of linked tasks could speed it up... (Must resist the urge
to tinker and keep working on real work.)

On Wed, Aug 24, 2011 at 10:13 AM, Blacksmith <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> Question for you folks using MLO with a Getting Things Done bent ...
> how do you easily accomplish your "next step" methodology?  For
> instance ... I close a task, but now there is a next step that needs
> to be done (a new task to create) ... let's say task one is "enable
> contractor X's LAN ID" ... I enable it, and I want to close this task,
> but I now need to generate a new task in my "Waiting For" context of
> "disable contractor X's LAN ID when he completes his work".  Is there
> an easy way to get MLO to prompt me to create a new task upon
> completing or closing a task?  Before MLO, I used the GTD plugin for
> Outlook, and that was a really handy feature there.
>
> Thanks,
> Eric
>
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