Sending note to Outlook Tasks doubles the text "T. Wise" <terwise[ at ]yahoo.com> 24.06.2006 23:11:03 If I create a note in OneNote, say "Call Office", and then make an Outlook Task out of it by clicking on the Insert Menu, and selecting Outlook Task, the item appears in my Outlook Tasks list, but the text is doubled. In other words, the item's subject is Call Office, and below that is a note that reads Call Office. Is there some way to have "Call Office" show up only as the item's subject?

Re: Sending note to Outlook Tasks doubles the text "Patrick Schmid" <pds-ms[ at ]nospam.pschmid.net> 24.06.2006 23:36:27 Do you mean the text is contained in the subject field as well as the big "note" field of the appt (open the appt to see it)? Or is the text as well in the location field? Patrick Schmid -------------- http://pschmid.net "T. Wise" <terwise[ at ]yahoo.com> wrote in message news:O4yu9N#lGHA.4808[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl: [Quoted Text] > If I create a note in OneNote, say "Call Office", and then make an Outlook > Task out of it by clicking on the Insert Menu, and selecting Outlook Task, > the item appears in my Outlook Tasks list, but the text is doubled. In > other words, the item's subject is Call Office, and below that is a note > that reads Call Office. > > Is there some way to have "Call Office" show up only as the item's subject?

Re: Sending note to Outlook Tasks doubles the text "T. Wise" <terwise[ at ]yahoo.com> 25.06.2006 00:51:54 The text is both the Subject field and the Note field. "Patrick Schmid" <pds-ms[ at ]nospam.pschmid.net> wrote in message news:eSRMGc%23lGHA.3732[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... [Quoted Text] > Do you mean the text is contained in the subject field as well as the big > "note" field of the appt (open the appt to see it)? Or is the text as well > in the location field? > > Patrick Schmid > -------------- > http://pschmid.net > > "T. Wise" <terwise[ at ]yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:O4yu9N#lGHA.4808[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl: > >> If I create a note in OneNote, say "Call Office", and then make an >> Outlook >> Task out of it by clicking on the Insert Menu, and selecting Outlook >> Task, >> the item appears in my Outlook Tasks list, but the text is doubled. In >> other words, the item's subject is Call Office, and below that is a note >> that reads Call Office. >> >> Is there some way to have "Call Office" show up only as the item's >> subject? >

Re: Sending note to Outlook Tasks doubles the text me 25.06.2006 01:15:02 "T. Wise" wrote: [Quoted Text] > The text is both the Subject field and the Note field. > > As the current version doesn't actually let you edit much about the task data actually in Onenote, ie you have to switch to Outlook, I'd probably want the text in the subject field and the note field. Longer term I'd like to be able to edit more task properties/data actually within Onenote so that the integration is more seemless.

Re: Sending note to Outlook Tasks doubles the text Grant Robertson <BOGUS[ at ]BOGUS.com> 25.06.2006 13:25:57 In article <O4yu9N#lGHA.4808[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl>, terwise[ at ]yahoo.com says... [Quoted Text] > If I create a note in OneNote, say "Call Office", and then make an Outlook > Task out of it by clicking on the Insert Menu, and selecting Outlook Task, > the item appears in my Outlook Tasks list, but the text is doubled. In > other words, the item's subject is Call Office, and below that is a note > that reads Call Office. > > Is there some way to have "Call Office" show up only as the item's subject? Almost every program I have used that automatically creates Outlook items (or items for any other PIM I have ever used either) always copies everything they can get their hands on into the Notes field. I guess they figure it is easier for people to delete what they don't want than to copy and paste back and forth. Some people may want the subject to show up in the Notes field so they can then easily copy that to another program at a later date without having to go back and forth copying multiple fields. It doesn't make it impossible for me to do something and the efficience cost of ignoring it is very small so I, personally, wouldn't be bothered by it.