but this needs to be carefully managed to avoid the tasklist growing excessively in size. You can choose from either Simple Text comments (which contain no formatting) and Rich Text which allows you much more control over the appearance of the comments. The way that completed tasks are displayed can be controlled via the Preferences.whose parent tasks are complete are displayed in the same colour as completed tasks.Comments are entered in the adjacent comments control and are displayed after the task in the task tree. By setting the percentage completion to 100% By selecting the task and using the appropriate keyboard shortcut (default: Ctrl+Shift+Space)ģ. By clicking the adjacant checkbox with the mouseĢ. Note: A task which already has subtasks cannot be split.3A task can be marked as complete in a number of ways:ġ. Note: If you want to split a task into subtasks at a later date you can do so via the 'New Task > Split Selected Task' menu items. Note: The behaviour of the default 'New Task/Subtask' toolbar buttons can be modified via the Preferences.And this is the means by which complex projects can become a series of smaller more manageable tasks. Of course you can also directly create it as a subtask via the 'New Task' menu or the appropriate toolbar button. Note: If during the creation of a new task you decide that it's not what you want (or where you want it) just hit Escape and the task creation will be cancelled.Any task can become a subtask by dragging it onto another task or by using the 'Move' menu to move it right one level. The appropriate keyboard shortcuts (default: Ctrl+N, Ctrl+Shift+N)
The context (right-click) menu for the task treeĤ.
This gives the greatest control over where the task will be createdģ.
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