anthony doubletriplezero
My feedback
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128 votesStarted · 40 comments · Outlook for Windows (Desktop application) » Settings · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
anthony doubletriplezero supported this idea ·
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3,144 votes
anthony doubletriplezero supported this idea ·
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2,092 votes215 comments · Outlook for Windows (Desktop application) » Calendar · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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1,430 votes591 comments · Outlook for Windows (Desktop application) » General · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
anthony doubletriplezero supported this idea ·
An error occurred while saving the comment anthony doubletriplezero commented
A slight design change seems to have been introduced in the last update which places a light border around the task list in the To-Do bar. This did not used to be there and it's especially obvious when using the Dark Gray theme. The padding is more pronounced at the top of the task list and thin around the sides. Further the items in the task list are now flush to the left against this border. It seems to server no purpose other than to take up screen real estate and be visually unappealing. Please consider going back to the old layout or exposing options to hide or change the color of this border to match the rest of the theme. I know this is a small thing, but it makes me want to turn off my task list altogether and then I might forget to do my tasks. Imagine if one of those tasks were really important and it went unaccomplished all because of unattractive interface design. That would be sad. No one wants that. Thanks for your time.
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126 votes17 comments · Outlook for Windows (Desktop application) » Calendar · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
anthony doubletriplezero supported this idea ·
Please allow changes to be made to a series of appointments such that the change only affects future occurrences. For example, a weekly 10am meeting is moved to 10:30am. As it stands now, any changes made to a recurring appointment change all historical instances of that series including any that had been individually modified. This can cause a lot of confusion when looking back at past appointments for historical record keeping. The only workaround now is to end the series and create a new series with the new details, but this seems unnecessarily cumbersome and breaks continuity with the rest of the series.