As you check off tasks in your right-side Tag summary, they automatically check off on the proper page. (C is a check mark rather than a task box, because I no longer have to do anything with it.)ĥ. I do this for my work tasks, to make them show up in the order that I require: TIP: Use the downward arrow in #2 to 'modify tags' and change the names alphabetically to show priority. The tags show up in ABC order to the right. Just highlight the task and click on 'To Do List' (above #2) to make it a tagged item.Ĥ. So there’s a chance you might have to pay $15 to use Onetastic, but if you’re a hardcore OneNote user that small fee just might be worth it.For me, the bag that I am packing in gets tagged with a star as 'Important' and the item is treated like a task.Ģ. If you use Onetastic macros a lot, however, Onetastic will let you know when it’s time to pay. If you’re only using one or two macros, and only occasionally, then Onetastic may never throw up a warning requiring you to pay. Instead, it’s all about how you use the macros. There’s no hard set date on how long the free trial lasts.

Onetastic Pro is currently priced at $15 for use on two PCs, but Onetastic does have an open-ended free trial experience. The thing with Onetastic is that the use of macros is mostly for paid users. These macros are created by the Onetastic user community and are a great way to improve you OneNote experience. It does this via add-ons for Onetastic called macros-that’s right, there are add-ons for the Onetastic add-in. This simple add-in allows you to add tons of customizations to your desktop OneNote experience. Onetastic does not work with the Windows Store version. The easy way (but it might cost you)Īnother option is to use the OneNote add-in Onetastic for the desktop version of OneNote. Not ideal or convenient, but that’s why they call it the hard way.

Onenote todo list with dates