Top 10 hidden gems: Microsoft Lists
We hope you’ll find a few useful, hidden gems in this quick read to jumpstart your information tracking. Not so hidden by the time you finish ;). Maybe you’re just getting started with Microsoft Lists, have been at it for a while. Regardless, Lists can help you and your team across numerous information tracking scenarios. Lists are simple to create and highly customizable based on whatever types of information you want to track or level of automation and formatting you want to build in. And we’re here to help you explore all that potential. Give it a scroll down and learn as you go.Collect information like a pro – New Microsoft Lists forms experience
The new forms experience in Microsoft Lists is now rolling out for Microsoft 365 work and school. Our goal is to make it easier to collect and gather information directly into your lists – saving you time and effort. Thus, we are excited to launch a new forms experience built right inside Microsoft Lists – rolling out now. Note: This relates to Microsoft 365 roadmap ID: 124865.Microsoft Lists announcements - Ignite 2021 (Nov.2-4)
Today, we are pleased to share future Lists innovation, as announced at Microsoft Ignite March 2-4, 2021, including new integrations with Microsoft Teams, Office.com, and the Power Platform. Microsoft Lists is a Microsoft 365 app that helps you track information and organize work. Lists are simple, smart, and flexible, so you can stay on top of what matters most to your team.
Building fast, offline-capable Microsoft 365 web applications
Building fast, fluid Microsoft 365 web applications is one of our core focus areas on the SharePoint engineering team. Over the course of this year, we’ve double-downed on performance – making our web apps load faster, delivering up to a 57% improvement in page interactivity, along with the ability to work with data offline. We’re pleased to announce we’ve reached general availability for Microsoft Lists customers. The focus of this article is to share how it all works and how we went about designing and developing it.Working with templates in Microsoft Lists
You can save a lot of time using templates when creating new Microsoft Lists. List templates, both ready-made ones and your own custom templates, help keep your information tracking consistent - being able to reuse templates to uniformly create a common set of columns, formatting, views, rules, and more - all within one click - saving you from having to always configure from scratch. Join Chris Kent and Mark Kashman as we share templating insights and walk you through numerous demos in this new video below, “The broad world of templates when using Microsoft Lists” – watch it all or use its YouTube chapters to jump to the section that most speaks to you.Introducing Microsoft Lists – MSA Preview for iOS and Android
We’re pleased to announce support for the Microsoft Lists – MSA Preview within Microsoft Lists for iOS and Android – now available. You can sign into Microsoft Lists with multiple accounts for Microsoft 365 work and school and a single Microsoft account (MSA*). Download the list app (iOS or Android) and join today: https://lists.live.com (Sign up, sign in, enjoy).Customizing Lists best practices [guest blog and video]
Tips and tricks when learning to customize Microsoft Lists are invaluable. Norm Young, Microsoft MVP focused on on SharePoint, Teams and the Power Platform, shares three example scenarios and the approach he took while planning and designing each one. You'll learn some nice tips and tricks along the way when using Lists, SharePoint, Power Automate, and Microsoft Forms.Create a list across Microsoft 365
This article focuses on raising awareness of new and old entry points, to create a list when you need it. Since launching Microsoft Lists in May 2020 – revitalizing SharePoint lists value of many years – we’re pleased to have made much progress on numerous fronts: design, performance, capabilities, templates, integration, mobile, and more. And one major area of investment is the notion of creating a list from wherever you work.SharePoint Roadmap Pitstop: September 2020
What a September to remember. This month brought the ability to manage the duration of external guests' access, Microsoft Search plus Power BI, an updated list creation experience in SharePoint, Microsoft Lists calendar and gallery views, Quick Edit becomes “Edit in grid view," Yammer reactions, and more. Mark also chats with Ankita Kirti, product marketing manager at Microsoft who leads OneDrive marketing and is one of the co-hosts on the most excellent show, Sync Up. Ankita and Mark spoke about “Add to OneDrive”, plus focused on four Ignite 2020 announcements that span both OneDrive and SharePoint.
