This is a weekly spread between Monday and Sunday that will auto-populate from a Notion calendar. All days are spread into two rows of four columns. For those who like the presentation of a non-database weekly spread but also like the convenience of a database manager, this is the best of both worlds, and it takes a few minutes to setup. There is also the option to duplicate the Notion template below the tutorial.
If a task is overdue, push the due date in Notion to today, and show the new due date in a calendar. If the task is not overdue or complete, show the original due date. We also explore how to see this new date formula in a calendar view. Calendars can only see one date at a time so it is important to join all dates you want to see into one Notion formula. Here is how it works.
There are many reasons why Notion is a great note-taking app. For starters, it's extremely user-friendly and easy to use. The interface is clean and simple, making it quick and easy to find what you're looking for. There are also tons of features and customization options available, so you can tailor the app to your specific needs. Here is how you can get started.
Create a note-taking database in Notion that’s both easy to use and navigate. In this short tutorial I show you how to create a hierarchical structure for your notes using the relation property. For example, all parent notes have children notes that help describe the parent. This connection is made with a relation.