![]() ![]() Most of the time when I add a subtask it doesn’t have a specific due date, so it didn’t make sense to include them. That just took tacking on & !subtask onto the end of each filter. SubtasksĪnd finally, I didn’t want to include any subtasks in either view. These would be things like order concert tickets that have some sort of time constraint. That filter looks is #Hobbies & (14 days | overdue) to get anything in the Hobbies project or sub projects and either overdue or due in the next 14 days. These are the things I want to do sometime, but don’t have a specific time.įor the list with due dates I want it to show anything due in the next 2 weeks, but also show anything with a past due date. My thinking is the list with due dates helps keep track of things that need to get done, at least in the context of anything hobby related needing to get done.įor the list without due dates, the filter becomes #Hobbies & no due date. I have one with due dates and one without. I then group by project so that each is in its own set on the list. The filter #Hobbies will get any tasks in the Hobbies project, but adding another hashtag and entering #Hobbies instead will get everything in Hobbies and all sub projects. The first step is filtering all tasks that are in Hobbies and any sub project. That’s the end of this article on Todoist.What I wanted was a list of all the tasks that are in any of the sub projects for when I’m looking for something to do. I hope you have found out that you can manage tasks intuitively and simply. Throughout this article, we have explained how you can use the simple task management tool Todoist.
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