Showing posts with label Task Labels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Task Labels. Show all posts

Wednesday, 4 December 2019

Orangescrum Product Updates-Task Types and Labels


The existing Task Type and Labels were at the company level i.e. you create once and they are visible and accessible across all projects.

Well in a way it did make sense. But over time we felt to offer an exclusive project experience by allowing segregation of key features at a project level itself.

Task Types and Labels are now available to be distinctly created at the individual project level.

Custom Task Types really come in handy in terms of simpler and easier task categorization. I’ve mentioned earlier why you should use Task Type for your projects. Let me explain again.

Why you need Custom Task Type?

Our projects are made up of tasks. Tons of them!

But not all tasks are alike. Having a well-defined classification of tasks is very important to understand the overall nature of the project, the activities involved and to maintain the activities as distinctly as possible.


Read the full article at Orangescrum Blog

Tuesday, 12 June 2018

Simplified Task Categorization with Orangescrum Task Labels



We all know how important it is to categorize your tasks into labels. Task Labeling simplifies task management and is one of the most effective ways to keep track of all your ongoing Tasks and be more productive.


Labels can help you quickly see certain things that several tasks have in common, like requirements, locations, dependencies, or important time constraints.


How to use Task Labels in OrangeScrum?


To add Task Labels in a Task,

  1. Create a Task
  2. Add or define required details like Task Title, Start and End Date, Task Groups, Task Types, Priority levels, assign to right resource etc. 
  3. In the Label field, add labels for the task. You can assign multiple labels as well. Assigning multiple labels to one task allows you to better track, manage, and share important tasks. This not only helps you to better manage your projects but also allows for a lot of flexibility.
 Read full article at Orangescrum Blog