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Trello UA PDF

Trello is a task management tool that allows users to create boards with lists and cards to organize tasks. It works similarly to manually writing tasks on sticky notes and organizing them into columns for "To Do", "Doing", and "Done". Some benefits of Trello include the ability to add features to cards like checklists, attachments, and labels. It provides a simple visual interface while also offering flexible functionality for managing personal and collaborative projects.

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CK Mawer
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
254 views3 pages

Trello UA PDF

Trello is a task management tool that allows users to create boards with lists and cards to organize tasks. It works similarly to manually writing tasks on sticky notes and organizing them into columns for "To Do", "Doing", and "Done". Some benefits of Trello include the ability to add features to cards like checklists, attachments, and labels. It provides a simple visual interface while also offering flexible functionality for managing personal and collaborative projects.

Uploaded by

CK Mawer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Trello

“What is Trello and how can it help me?”


Trello is a task management tool that can help you manage to-do lists, projects, uni work and general tasks,
both for personal use and as a collaborative tool. Simplistically, it allows you to create ‘boards’, on which
you create ‘lists’ that in turn can be populated by cards. A good way to understand it, is to firstly
understand the ‘style’ of task management it suits.

The Tech-Free Method

Consider the following:

This is a simple board that helps you track what you need to do, what you’re actively committed to working
on right now, and what you have achieved. You should try this out yourself:

1. Get a large piece of paper (a whiteboard is ideal), some pens and some sticky notes.
2. Draw three columns titled: To Do, Doing, Done.
3. Think about everything you need to do and write each task onto its own sticky note. Note: try to
break down broad tasks into sensible chunks
e.g. ‘Write Essay’
becomes…
‘Brainstorm Essay’, ‘Research Essay’, Plan Essay, Draft Essay etc.
4. Add your sticky tasks onto the To Do column.

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5. Then each day, choose a realistically achievable set of tasks in your ‘To Do’ column and move them
to ‘Doing’.
6. At the end of the day you can judge what you’ve achieved: move completed items to ‘Done’ and
any you haven’t managed, move back to ‘To Do’, or leave it in Doing for tomorrow.

This is an incredibly simple system, but the simplicity is its strength. Some people find that having these
clear visual cues is enough to help them feel in control of their work. Remember: The right organisation
strategy for you is the one you actually stick to!

Trello works in a similar way to this manual system but adds a host of digital functionality that you may find
useful.

Trello

In Trello you can create Boards (your sheet of paper) and in those boards you can create Lists (your
columns) and then you can populate those lists with Cards (sticky notes):

When you get set up with an account, you can go ahead and try the same steps you followed for the
manual method above. Here’s some of the key concepts you’ll find in Trello:

Boards

Boards allow you to create multiple projects or topics for your tasks. For example you might have one for
your Psychology course, one for your Economics course and one for your long term, world-domination
plans. Inside each board you can create as many lists and cards as you like. You can share cards between
different boards so some people like to make a board for each project and have a single ‘master’ board to
keep track of the big picture.

Lists

Lists are… just lists really. You add and move cards into and between them. How you use your lists is up to
you but the idea of having a process, like with ‘To Do’, ‘Doing and ‘Done’, can be very powerful for helping
you with your personal workflows.

2
Cards

Cards are the building blocks of Trello. Each one can represent anything from things you want to do achieve
to things you need to buy from the shop. Every card can have sub-components added to them like
checklists, images, attachments, deadline dates, coloured labels, and text notes.

Trello combines the tried and tested strategy of making lists, with a powerful visual style and genuinely
useful functionality. It’s one of those tools that manages to balance a simple, elegant user interface with
powerful, flexible features.

The best way to get started with Trello is to have a look at their online Tour.
You can download from Google Play, the Apple App Store or go directly to the website:

www.trello.com

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