Author Archives: Michael Linenberger

It hits me sometimes that many new readers of my books and videos don’t really understand the true value of MYN. It might be because I take people into the weeds too fast about how to do MYN, and I … Continue reading →

I’ve just added two new videos to the MYN To Do video course: Videos L-5 and L-6. These brand new and advanced videos show how to convert a To Do Web page into a standalone app. Doing this is optional, but … Continue reading →

In the new MYN To Do video course I released in September, the Section H videos were put “on hold” awaiting their completion. They were about the new Outlook and how to use it. Well, I am pleased to announce … Continue reading →

In previous posts, (one here, and another here), I decoded the various names of Outlook to get past growing confusion around recent Outlook releases. Similarly, in the free video below, this time I tackle the term “To Do” and what … Continue reading →

In my MYN To Do Complete Video Course, I show several ways to convert emails into tasks. ln last week’s newsletter, I highlighted a new video about how to do that with non Microsoft emails. In this week’s newsletter, I … Continue reading →

In my MYN To Do Complete Video Course, I show several ways to convert emails into tasks. Almost all of them rely on the email arriving in a Microsoft account, either a subscription Microsoft 365 account or an Outlook.com account. … Continue reading →

Microsoft offers at least five distinct products all bearing the name Outlook, and that abundance of products with the same name can certainly lead to confusion. Following last week’s article on the recently released free Outlook for Windows, the responses I received underscored the need to … Continue reading →

The Windows Desktop Outlook app has always been a paid product, and a relatively expensive one, too. But recent licensing changes now make it free for Windows 11 users. If that sounds interesting to you, read on. Normally About $100 In my last blog article and newsletter, … Continue reading →

On October 1, 2024, Microsoft launched the new Office 2024 package, which includes Outlook 2024 making its debut. With this and other updated Outlook versions coming out simultaneously, now is a good time to clarify the key differences, and to … Continue reading →

After almost a year of searching for a backstop to replace the MYN Outlook teachings (that will soon be out of date), I’ve developed an MYN training that uses Microsoft To Do as the Tasks platform. To learn about this … Continue reading →