You can use hashtags as well (e.g. #herecomestrouble) -- these can be reported on (i.e. can be filtered on) -- e.g. in this old post: "https://one.workfront.com/s/question/0D50z00006Px4jBCAR/" https://one.workfront.com/s/question/0D50z00006Px4jBCAR/ -skye
Hi Jamie, I don't know of a way to flag an update in the same way that you would, say, flag an email in Outlook. That's an interesting idea for a function. Meanwhile, I'll offer the clumsy, obvious suggestion of using some of the "alert" emojis such as those below. My team is big on emojis lol.
Trudie Gauerke
You can use hashtags as well (e.g. #herecomestrouble) -- these can be reported on (i.e. can be filtered on) -- e.g. in this old post: "https://community.workfront.com/discussions/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?MessageKey=88b7595c-facf-4f0d-bd80-fc0fcc4abaf0&CommunityKey=aaafaff0-5e4e-4e38-8903-f1f990935567&tab=digestviewer#bm88b7595c-facf-4f0d-bd80-fc0fcc4abaf0" https://community.workfront.com/discussions/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?MessageKey=88b759... -skye
@Emily Norris & @Amanda Yohe - This might be helpful to start using on your project updates. Tag the slippage reason and then once a month/quarter update project slippage on each. Monique Evans Stanley Black & Decker, Inc.