Editable To-Do List
To-Do List Template
- Edit the template with your tasks or leave them blank and print a table to physically write on
- Update the template deadline column cells with your own assignment due dates
- Mark status as In Progress, Done, etc. Whatever gets the point across for you
- The To-Do List comes with task, deadline, status, and priority as columns and builds a dashboard of visuals that will only further assist you in never missing a deadline
- Charts on Dashboard: You will get a pie graph if you have relatively few rows of distinctly named tasks. For your due dates, a dot plot of Priority by Deadline will be generated. Another pie graph will be generated for the status column if you have a typically low amount of distinct status values. The default priority values are numeric so they will create a distribution chart that visually creates the effect of a heatmap.
Who is this To-Do List best for?
Data Analytics Tools
Manipulate data in your table using almost impossibly nifty column filters and sorts developed to handle as many columns as needed at once. But the filtering capabilities don't end there. Besides checking if column values are equal to a desired input, you can also filter based on what values do not equal an input. For numbers and dates, filter what's greater than or less than an input. Edit any cell value or column name in your table. Another useful feature is the ability to hide columns. Simply click the minus symbol in the top right of any column to hide it. The first column also has the ability to be frozen if the width of the table necessitates scrolling horizontally. Look in the top left corner of the first column in a table with many columns and you'll see an icon that can toggle freezing that first column.
A dashboard of charts and data insights is automatically generated each time you generate a new To-Do List. You can find the dashboard below your list. Examples of charts created are pie graphs, bar charts, and dot plots. For the default priority column, the value distribution chart truly helps visualize a priorities better, along with the dot plot. Currently, a major advantage of migrating to a data table on DeeboData is not only it's powerful filtering ability, but also the generation of these dashbords on the fly for only filtered or selected rows. The combination of these features can enhance data-driven decision-making to a level few other applications can. You'll easily be able to find which tasks need to be focused on the most at any given time using these robust features.
Customize your To-Do List with a stacked selection of Data Visualization Features
Use the table designer to customize your list's baseline theme styles and colors. The color related changes you make in the form that opens when you click the 'Design' button above the table will affect the column headers, paginator, the outer border of the table, and each row's bottom border. Additionally, the table and row heights can be modified. Alternate between center and default alignments for rows as well. Number columns appear right aligned by default.
Control columns individually by clicking on column headers, namely the column name text to avoid other controls (like filters) on the headers that trigger actions other than what we will detail here. Edit column names here or drag and drop an image as the column header, but the primary purpose of these controls is to tailor a specific columns' cells. You can adjust all the cells in a column's text color or background. For numeric columns, take advantage of the heat map feature. It's a perfect way to draw an audience to data that suggests something needs attention. Adjust the entire column width as well.
Add Labels
Use labels as subheaders, to group data, or for any noteworthy reason you come up with. Style and edit labels. To create a label, select a row and click the add_circle_outline that appears beside the first cell value in the row. You can also double click a row to insert a label above it. Labels are always added above the row with the plus sign you clicked. Labels are not really new rows. They do not affect the underlying data that your table represents. Merge cells horizontally in a "row" of labels to better serve the purpose of having labels. Please read below about how labels are short term additions to your table that help with presentation in a finished state.
warning Beware, labels are fleeting. Once you filter, sort, or move to a new page the label will be lost because after taking such actions, data has been re-arranged and the label placement and meaning is likely no longer valid. Think of labels as finishing touches on a table view you are ready to print or convert to an html table. We will preserve the labels on the screen in the output for all of these actions.