Sure, - In OneNote I place the cursor in the row I want to convert to a 
task. I then click the 'Outlook Tasks' icon in the top menu bar. This then 
converts this row into a task in Outlook (it takes a minute or so)

I then have MLO setup to synchronise every 30 minutes with Outlook (or I 
can initiate a manual sync if I want the Outlook task to move to MLO 
instantly).

To sync with Outlook, set this up with the menus in MLO -> Synchronisation 
- Configure - Outlook. I have a two way sync setup every 30 minutes. It's a 
basic sync, I don't worry about categories etc as all I want is for the 
task to appear in my MLO inbox. I can then move around etc within my MLO 
outline as needed. 

When the MLO task is marked complete, it will sync with Outlook (every 30 
mins as above) , automatically then complete the task in Outlook which then 
update OneNOte to mark that row with the ✅ icon to indicate completion.

This process works even though I've moved the task around in MLO, it uses 
the MLO task ID, not the location of the task in your outline.

Hope that helps, please let me know if you have any questions. 

Thanks,

Richard 

On Sunday, 2 May 2021 at 18:24:45 UTC+1 [email protected] wrote:

> Hello Richard,
>
> Could explain better how this integration between a tasks created in 
> onenote (or outlook) and MLO? how this happens?
>
> Em sexta-feira, 5 de março de 2021 às 13:46:20 UTC-3, [email protected] 
> escreveu:
>
>> An Outlook task created in OneNote will sync fine with MLO. It appears in 
>> the MLO inbox and can then be processed from there. Once marked complete in 
>> MLO, it syncs with Outlook and then with OneNote where it flags the item as 
>> complete.
>>
>> Works well in my experience. 
>>
>> On Friday, 5 March 2021 at 14:42:27 UTC Stéph wrote:
>>
>>> I'm using Microsoft OneNote at work. It's really powerful. Just a few of 
>>> the features:
>>>
>>>    - Couple it with OneDrive and you can share notebooks with anyone 
>>>    with an O365 account, for collaborative note-taking.
>>>    - Any notebook, section header, page or paragraph can be linked from 
>>>    anywhere - just right-click and copy the link, to paste it into another 
>>>    application. That way you can link to your notebook from an MLO task.  
>>>    - Tag notes, including custom tags (though no customisation of tags 
>>>    in the iOS version).
>>>    - Highlight recent edits. 
>>>    - Recent edits by someone else in a shared notebook get highlighted 
>>>    and marked wit their initials.
>>>    - Create summary pages of tagged items, linked back to the original 
>>>    item in your notes.
>>>    - Synch with an iPad or iPhone and take your notes on the road with 
>>>    you.  
>>>    - Drag and drop from we web browser and the material is pasted with 
>>>    a link back to the source.
>>>    - Outlining support - You can create subparagraphs by indenting them 
>>>    (or use Alt+Shift+<right arrow>), then double-click the box next to the 
>>>    parent paragraph to expand and collapse your outline. You can also 
>>> create 
>>>    sub-pages or subsections, but only down to one outline level.
>>>    - Supports heading levels, like in Word, so it's easy to use for 
>>>    drafting up text which will eventually got into a document.
>>>    - Import meeting information from an Outlook appointment, then write 
>>>    your notes below. You can tag actions arising from the meeting, with 
>>>    checkboxes for when they get done - All this makes it much quicker and 
>>> more 
>>>    powerful for taking minutes than using a Word template, for example.
>>>    - More Outlook support: You can flag items as Outlook tasks and a 
>>>    linked task will appear in your copy of Outlook (and in Microsoft ToDo, 
>>> if 
>>>    you use that). I haven't tried to see if the Outlook task can then be 
>>> made 
>>>    to synch with MLO - Unfortunately our company IT security stops me from 
>>>    synching Outlook tasks with MLO. 
>>>
>>> Stéphane
>>>
>>> On Friday, 5 March 2021 at 06:04:16 UTC [email protected] wrote:
>>>
>>>> I'm wanting to find a good app to manage all the notes I have. 
>>>> Something a little more advanced than, say, Google Keep. Or, if there's a 
>>>> way to utilize it in MLO, that would be great.
>>>>
>>>> These aren't tasks--they are bits of knowledge or data I need to keep 
>>>> to reference at some point in the future (or now!).
>>>>
>>>> Any referrals or ideas? Thank you!
>>>>
>>>>

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