Outlook 2010 - Viewing Tasks only in Calendar view

R

Robert Ramin

When I was using Outlook 2007, my Calendar view had my tasks listed on the
right-hand side. When I switched to Mail or Contacts view, the Task List
would automatically hide, which is how I liked it. After installing Outlook
2010, it seems that if I want to view my tasks in the right-side in Calendar
view, it also shows in Mail, Contacts and all other views as well.

I know I can use Daily Task List in Calendar view, but that does not work
for me. Is there a way to have Outlook 2010 remember that I only want to
view my tasks in Calendar view, and hide them automatically in all other
views?

Any help is greatly appreciated.

Robert
 
M

Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

AFAIK, no. You can always use the little arrow to minimize the window to
the right if you don't want to see the task list, but this will also hide
the navigation pane with your calendar(s).

--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact.
ALWAYS post your Outlook version.
How to ask a question: http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


After furious head scratching, Robert Ramin asked:

| When I was using Outlook 2007, my Calendar view had my tasks listed
| on the right-hand side. When I switched to Mail or Contacts view,
| the Task List would automatically hide, which is how I liked it.
| After installing Outlook 2010, it seems that if I want to view my
| tasks in the right-side in Calendar view, it also shows in Mail,
| Contacts and all other views as well.
|
| I know I can use Daily Task List in Calendar view, but that does not
| work for me. Is there a way to have Outlook 2010 remember that I
| only want to view my tasks in Calendar view, and hide them
| automatically in all other views?
|
| Any help is greatly appreciated.
|
| Robert
 
R

Robert Ramin

I was afraid that would be the answer. Makes no sense to me to remove a
feature that has been there since Outlook was first introduced. Anyway,
thanks for taking the time to answer my question.

Robert
 

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