actualNoteContentPart: ### Other grouping options
  In addition to clustering your to-dos by their start date, you can also choose between grouping them by their source note or by the creator of their source note:
  
  
  
  
  
  ### Seeing when a task is scheduled to begin (aka be "Due") without expanding it
  To see when a task is scheduled on the calendar, in a view similar to what Google Calendar shows as its "Agenda View," **the best option is to pick "Scheduled Date" as the "Group by" option**. 
  
  Later in 2024, we expect that an alternate option will be to choose "Scheduled date" from the "Sort tasks by" options.
  
  ### Group by Note: Sort Notes by
  Within the Task View group/order dialog, there is a "Sort notes by" selector that is often disabled, depending on the group mode that has been picked. The "Sort notes by" selector is dedicated to positioning tasks as desired, based on the notes in which they reside. As of 2024, the follow options are provided for Notes (and by extension, tasks) to be sorted:
  
  
  "Sort notes by" becomes active when "Group tasks by" is "Notes"
  
  ## Sort tasks by
  After choosing how to **group **tasks, there is still the question of how tasks should be sorted within their group. For example, if you have chosen to group by "Scheduled start date," it's often the case that the majority of tasks have no scheduled date/time yet, so hundreds or thousands of tasks get unceremoniously dumped together within the "Unscheduled" heading. 
  
  "Sort tasks by" offers the following options to control how tasks within groups should be prioritized:
  
  
  Choosing "Sort tasks by" controls precedence of tasks as shown within their group
  
   
  
  # Filter Tasks: By tag, note, inline tag, and more
  Here's what it looks like to navigate through tasks that reside among Shortcuts that filter certain tags, or tasks that are going to start (be due) in the coming day or week. 
  
  ## Filter by tag or shortcut
  Note that you can also browse tasks by their tag hierarchy, in order to create new Shortcuts, if desired:
   
  
  
  
  
  
  ## Filter by note reference (inline tag)
  [Learn about filtering by note reference on its dedicated help page](https://www.amplenote.com/help/inline_tags_note_reference_filtering) .
  
  ## Default task filters: Due This Week, High Value
  We offer two default shortcuts to filter tasks in Task View Mode:
  
  
  
  
  
  
  "Due This Week" is what it sounds like. "High Value" is tasks with a Task Score above 10.
  
  # Using Task View
  Some of the common questions that arise from using Task View are covered below.
  
  ## Which note did this task come from?
  The most common question that users ask after discovering Tasks View mode: how can I know which note this particular task came from? You can find the answer by using the "Task Details" expander:
  
  
  
  Find which note a task came from by clicking its Task Details via the expand/contract icon, or [use the hotkey for opening Task Details](https://www.amplenote.com/help/keyboard_shortcuts_and_markdown_syntax_examples#)  
  
  
  
  ##
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Tasks Mode Overview, and how to show visible du...
  headers: ### Other grouping options
  ---
  Other grouping options
  In addition to clustering your to-dos by their start date, you can also choose between grouping them by their source note or by the creator of their source note: 
  Seeing when a task is scheduled to begin (aka be "Due") without expanding it
  To see when a task is scheduled on the calendar, in a view similar to what Google Calendar shows as its "Agenda View," the best option is to pick "Scheduled Date" as the "Group by" option
  . Later in 2024, we expect that an alternate option will be to choose "Scheduled date" from the "Sort tasks by" options. 
  Group by Note: Sort Notes by
  Within the Task View group/order dialog, there is a "Sort notes by" selector that is often disabled, depending on the group mode that has been picked. The "Sort notes by" selector is dedicated to positioning tasks as desired, based on the notes in which they reside. As of 2024, the follow options are provided for Notes (and by extension, tasks) to be sorted: "Sort notes by" becomes active when "Group tasks by" is "Notes" 
  Sort tasks by
  After choosing how to **group **tasks, there is still the question of how tasks should be sorted within their group. For example, if you have chosen to group by "Scheduled start date," it's often the case that the majority of tasks have no scheduled date/time yet, so hundreds or thousands of tasks get unceremoniously dumped together within the "Unscheduled" heading. "Sort tasks by" offers the following options to control how tasks within groups should be prioritized: Choosing "Sort tasks by" controls precedence of tasks as shown within their group 
  Filter Tasks: By tag, note, inline tag, and more
  Here's what it looks like to navigate through tasks that reside among Shortcuts that filter certain tags, or tasks that are going to start (be due) in the coming day or week. 
  Filter by tag or shortcut
  Note that you can also browse tasks by their tag hierarchy, in order to create new Shortcuts, if desired: 
  Filter by note reference (inline tag)
  [Learn about filtering by note reference on its dedicated help page](https://www.amplenote.com)`
   . 
  Default task filters: Due This Week, High Value
  We offer two default shortcuts to filter tasks in Task View Mode: "Due This Week" is what it sounds like. "High Value" is tasks with a Task Score above 10. 
  Using Task View
  Some of the common questions that arise from using Task View are covered below. 
  Which note did this task come from?
  The most common question that users ask after discovering Tasks View mode: how can I know which note this particular task came from? You can find the answer by using the "Task Details" expander: Find which note a task came from by clicking its Task Details via the expand/contract icon, or [use the hotkey for opening Task Details](https://www.amplenote.com)`
noteTitle: Tasks Mode Overview, and how to show visible due/starting time