{"id":329,"date":"2008-04-23T15:38:15","date_gmt":"2008-04-23T20:38:15","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/alsplace.aldenbaker.com\/alsplace\/microsoft\/ms-office\/ms-outlook\/329\/how-to-see-only-the-outlook-tasks-you-need-using-multiple-criteria\/"},"modified":"2008-04-23T15:38:15","modified_gmt":"2008-04-23T20:38:15","slug":"how-to-see-only-the-outlook-tasks-you-need-using-multiple-criteria","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/alsplace.info\/?p=329","title":{"rendered":"How to see only the Outlook tasks you need using multiple criteria"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n

Date<\/strong>: April 18th, 2008<\/p>\n

Author<\/strong>: Susan Harkins<\/p>\n

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If your Outlook Task view looks anything like mine, it’s too busy to be truly effective. Fortunately, you can filter the view, but sometimes it’s hard viagra alternatives<\/a> to get the right result. Most of us always need to know what’s overdue. Sometimes, we need to know what’s due in the near future. More often than not, we want both. When this happens, use multiple criteria to get them.<\/p>\n

Knowing how to express what you need can be challenging until you’re familiar with the existing filters. You just have to open the feature and look around. For instance, the following example uses advanced filters that you might not know about. Suppose the current date is April 3, 2008, and the status for five tasks is as follows:<\/p>\n

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