They function as a subelement in the list, to help reduce visual clutter and keep tasks in order. Sections are like subtitles in the list, which give you a clear clue of what underneath tasks are about. Here comes the “Section”, which can be added to your lists to help you sort out and group tasks, instead of letting them sparsely scattered. With Task Nesting, you’re maybe familiar with the task “breaking” process, but what’s also important is the “grouping” process. Subtasks also make managing a complex project easier, because it usually takes steps over steps to reach a big goal.
Each subtask is empowered with the functionality that a task has: setting due dates, priority or tags, or assigning to others.īreaking down a task into more manageable and actionable ones is a great way to help beat procrastination, because the easier the task is, the less fear of difficulty one would feel. Task Nesting (Subtask) allows you to cut a huge task into smaller chunks, and chucks into slices if you’d like (5 levels supported for subtasks). A subtask foundation was lacked and thus we brought the whole Task Nesting into your to-do lists! (Please note Check Items are still available in the task description for basic listing). Yet, it couldn’t perform other functions like a complete task. Beforehand, there were only Check Items within the task, which could be checked off and set reminders to.
One of the biggest new features introduced in TickTick this year is: Task Nesting (Subtask). Read through to have a general idea, and pick up things you’ve missed along the way! Section 1: New features Break down a complex task with Task Nesting Approaching the end of 2020, we can’t wait to tell you what TickTick has done this year: what features have been newly added, what major improvements have been made, as well as what integrations and projects were introduced.
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