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Trello

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Butler automation has learned some useful new tricks

Trello is all-in on automation to help you manage your work.

Article in Trello

How to run large-scale virtual meetings that aren’t a waste of time

With multiple office locations spanning time zones, countries, and continents, enterprise companies are no stranger to large-scale virtual meetings.

Article in Trello

5 features to really fine-tune your Trello boards

For those of us who use Trello for well, most things, it’s common to get into a routine of always using the same features over and over again.

Article in Trello

How planning your week using Trello can save you hours of work

There are two things that always seem to stand true in a professional career: time is scarce and the workload is abundant. 

Article in Trello

How teams can master setting goals in an ever-changing environment

Migrating geese are nature’s perfect example of setting goals as a team. Knowing their destination, geese use their V-shaped formation to fly more efficiently, save energy, and travel farther. In this pattern, they’re also better able to communicate and keep an eye on one another’s progress.

Article in Trello

A humongous roundup of the 10 Trello team playbooks

It’s no secret that teams of all shapes, sizes, and industries use Trello to power their projects and tackle their to-dos. Through the discovery of templates, integrations, and features, teams around the globe have compiled unique Trello recipes for success. 

Article in Trello

3 reasons your company should go all-in on increasing visibility

You save a draft of a new product design and send it out to the team. A couple of colleagues add comments and edits and send their updates back to the group as an attachment. And just like that, there are now three versions in circulation.

Article in Trello

Timeline view is a picture perfect way to see it all

It’s time to kick team planning into high gear with Trello’s Timeline view. Timeline view keeps teams on top of projects, goals, and sprints with a clear visual layout (now who doesn’t love a view from the summit?). 

Article in Trello

Close those open tabs: do it all from one Trello card

We’re making Trello cards smarter at gathering data both from Trello and the apps your team relies on including: Google Drive, Dropbox, Youtube, Figma, Github, Box, Jira, Confluence, and Bitbucket, and more.

Article in Trello

Project reporting made easy with Trello’s new dashboard view

We’re excited to announce that you can now do much more to visualize and communicate your team’s state of work with Trello’s new Dashboard view, a project reporting tool for Trello Business Class and Enterprise customers.

Article in Trello

Stay organized where work is located with Trello map view

For many of us, projects involve more than tasks and due dates—they involve places. Whether coordinating work out in the field, organizing real estate properties to show prospective home buyers, or keeping track of client’s addresses, location is an essential part of the organizing and planning process.

Article in Trello

Plan every project, task, and deadline with Trello calendar view

Do you rely on due dates and deadlines but need a better way to see those cards in the context of the days and weeks ahead? Don’t worry, Trello has a view for that!

Article in Trello

5 ways to manage data security in a work-from-home world

The results are in: Remote work is here to stay. With 82% of companies green-lighting remote work post-COVID-19, the race is on to secure flexible work environments for the long term.

Article in Trello

How to clean up and reinvigorate a Trello board that’s gotten out of hand

As the dust of 2020 continues to settle (nobody move!), you may find that it’s chosen to settle on your Trello boards. With cards astray and due dates glaring, it’s time to gain control over the board that once used to be your BFF (board friends forever).

Article in Trello

5 ways Trello enterprise helps cios drive business growth while staying secure

There’s more to a chief information officer (CIO) than meets the eye. Sure, they’re part of a company’s senior leadership team, but they’re also part of IT. That means they’re concerned about security and how it ties into the C-suite concerns at their company.