To Do List Widget Windows 7
Elis Riebow
You can use the Desktop List View widget on any webpage, even if the page is not hosted in SharePoint. Use the List View widget in your add-ins to display data in lists that are hosted on a SharePoint site.
The Office Web Widgets - Experimental are only provided for research and feedback purposes. Do not use in production scenarios. The Office Web Widgets behavior may change significantly in future releases. Read and review the Office Web Widgets - Experimental License Terms.
You can use the List View widget to display the data in a SharePoint list similar to the regular List View widget, but you can use it in your add-ins and websites that are not necessarily hosted in SharePoint.
The code example above explicitly specifies the host web and add-in web URLs to initialize the Office controls runtime. However, if the add-in web and host web URLs are specified in the SPAppWebUrl and SPHostUrl query string parameters respectively, you can pass an empty object and the code attempts to get the parameters automatically. The SPAppWebUrl and SPHostUrl parameters are included in the query string when you use the StandardTokens token.
You can use the experimental Desktop List View widget to display data in SharePoint lists. The widget displays data in read-only mode. Please provide ideas and comments at the Office Developer Platform UserVoice site.
Unless I am missing it the widget only displays items in the Task List.
I have a number of lists; work, special projects and home for example and do not put things in the Task list itself.
I would like to either have:
I mean the functionality that exists in for example MacOS or KDE, where you press a button, and a fullscreen window appears, on which you can manually define gadgets/elements. When you press the button again, the window dissapears, and you return to the exact state you were before.
You can kind-of achieve the same functionality by simply placing gadgets on the desktop and then Win+D each time you want to get to it, but seems way too slow (if there are many programs open that will require swapping when minimizing them). Also, it automatically displays the desktop icons, which might not always be desirable (you can hide them completely with a desktop option, but what if you want to see them when you do open the desktop?), and having a dedicated dashboard would be the best anyway.
Also it would be very nice if this dashboard program would support showing a contents of a specific directory (I know for example KDE can do that). (Not the shortcut to the directory, which can be done on the desktop.)
Stardock Fences: It only modifies the desktop, you still have to minimize all windows to get to it. It lets you group your shortcuts into rectangles, but there isn't even an option to have a rectangle that will display a certain directory. You have to place shortucts into the rectangle one by one then.
Rainmeter: A great app for widgets, but 1) you still have to minimize everything to get to it and 2) there does not seem to be a plugin/skin to display a directory's contents...UPD: There is a way fix 1). You can run the rainmeter .exe with some command line options (while the host rainmeter app already running), which will cause all the existing rainmeter gadgets to become always-on-top, effectively making them into a dashboard. With a shortcut app one could make a keyboard shortcut which would call the rainmeter .exe with those parameters, achieving the exact needed functionality. (There are other parameters to un-always-on-top them of course.) Now if only there was a clickable directory list plugin...
update: new info: there are some command line commands in rain meter which can be used to bring all the widgets to top, and they will display on top of everthing. So that's good, but I still don't know how to display a directory listing.
but, configure it to autohide, just like windows taskbar. And, it sports stacks and jumplists that can browse inside folders. That pretty much satisfies your requirements i guess. Added bonus is it is exactly like OS X dock.
I was able to add a 'folder' to the start menu (and accessable from) by including the folder in my user area (i.e. C:\Users\Haydn) and turning on the option in Start Menu Properties, Customise, Personal folder, View as menu as follows:
Keeping track of your progress is one of the best ways to improve your productivity. To-do list apps make it easy to organize your tasks and stay up to date. Applications provide much more functionality than a written list, since they support features like setting reminders, syncing with digital calendars, and attaching files and notes. All of the best to-do list apps for Windows 11 and Windows 10 share quite a bit of functionality, but are separated by their premium features and availability across platforms.
With this app, you can create lists that are available across multiple platforms, share your lists with friends and colleagues, and set reminders. It is regularly updated with new features such as attaching files, integrating with Microsoft Mail and Calendar, and syncing with Outlook. It integrates with several Microsoft 365 service as well.
Todoist is a powerful to-do list with the ability to add tasks with natural text. For example, if you say "write an article at 2 pm," it will set the reminder accordingly. It also has the option to integrate with services, including Outlook, Amazon Alexa, IFTTT, and Slack. Todoist has a free version, but to use all of its features, you'll have to upgrade to its premium version that costs $4 per month.
Trello isn't a traditional to-do list. Instead, it's an online productivity board. In it, you can create different boards with multiple columns to keep your items organized. You can add files, notes, due dates, and labels to each card to keep things organized.
TickTick is packed with features including smart lists, recurring reminders, sharing lists, and marking items with differing priorities. You can also track your productivity using statistics and achievement scores.TickTick has a free version, but to unlock all of its features, you'll need to upgrade to premium. The paid upgrade gets you full calendar access, advanced filters, and even a white noise generator.
While many to-do list apps are cross-platform, Any.do takes that to the extreme. It's available on Windows, iOS, Android, the web, and on smart assistants like Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. You can even use it to tick off to-dos on your smartwatch! It has an extensive list of features as well, though, for many of them, you'll need a premium subscription that costs $3 per month.
To-do lists are incredibly useful tools when used correctly. One of the features that will make any to-do list more useful is the ability to add and manage items from any device you use. Each of the apps in this list supports cross-platform syncing so you can easily add and check off items. Microsoft To-Do has a good feature set for a to-do list application including shared lists, file attachment support, and integrating with Microsoft 365 and other popular services. It's free, making it a good value, and is regularly updated with new features from Microsoft so you can have confidence that it's going to get even better in the future. These factors put together earn Microsoft To-Do the top spot of the best windows 10 to-do list apps.
If you'd like to use something outside of Microsoft's ecosystem, Todoist is an excellent option. It integrates with services like Alexa and Dropbox and makes it easy to add new items to your list thanks to its natural voice entry.
Sean Endicott brings nearly a decade of experience covering Microsoft and Windows news to Windows Central. He joined our team in 2017 as an app reviewer and now heads up our day-to-day news coverage. If you have a news tip or an app to review, hit him up at sean.e...@futurenet.com.
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