Feb 19, 2008
Day 10: Action Items
As topics are discussed in a meeting, record action items on the meeting wiki page. Then, as you work on items, be sure to update their status so everyone can keep track:
As topics are discussed in a meeting, record action items on the meeting wiki page. Then, as you work on items, be sure to update their status so everyone can keep track:
WIKIPATTERNSA Practical Guide to Improving Productivity and Collaboration in Your Organization |
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USING WIKI IN EDUCATIONCase Studies from the Classroom |
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ARCHIVELoading
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PHOTO ESSAYSClick the photo above, or choose a photo essay from the list |
RECOMMENDED WEBSITESSix Pixels of Separation • Before & After • Information is Beautiful • Brand New • Identityworks • Rough Type • Dear Times Square, • The Ministry of Type • swissmiss • Notes on Content • elliott.org • Berkman Center • Westminster Stories • johnaugust.com • Bobulate • gary's choices • Curved White |
Wim Deblauwe says:
Feb 19th, 2008
Your example uses the Confluence dynamic task list, but I think there are some drawbacks there, since all it contains is a description and a done status. I like to see who needs to do it and by when. Too bad that task list cannot be expanded to that via an option.
Stewart Mader says:
Feb 20th, 2008
Wim,
My mistake – I used the old dynamic task list in this example. The new version, Dynamic Tasklist 2, lets you assign a task to someone, see who tasks are assigned to, see the date a task is created, and mark it high, medium, or low priority.
Here’s the feature list from the plugin page:
You can also edit the contents of the list manually by editing the wiki page where it resides.
BTW, even though I used the tasklist plugin for my demo, one could just keep the action items list on a wiki page without use of any plugins. Either way, using a wiki is better than trying to manage it all over email!
Cheers,
Stewart