PLSO The Oregon Surveyor November/December 2021

19 Professional Land Surveyors of Oregon | www.plso.org ADVERTISING RATES STARTING AT $275! Professional Listings who needs to see it. I keep track of everything in these cards. When I’m away from the office (solo remote work!), I can easily pull up projects or contact information without digging through emails, written notes, or storing every client as a contact in my phone. It’s all right there on the card. Some Other Ideas for Boards Contact Board I have stacks for counties, engineers, architects, construction trades, attorneys, title companies, equipment and supplies, developers, etc. Company News Post notices, policies, contact information, events, etc. HR and IT Requests You could create an entire on-boarding tracking system for HR or automatically populate IT requests into a board. Field Equipment Management You can create a board or stacks where you keep track of equipment and field supply needs, repairs, etc. Dispersed Work Anything that requires group planning, especially if the group is dispersed. This could be work related or something per- sonal like planning a family reunion. You can get started and accomplish a lot for free so there’s no reason not to try it out. Here are some highlights. Free Version • Unlimited cards, members, and storage (max file size is 10mbs per file) • 50 automated commands • 1 power-up per board (allows you to bring in additional features) Business Class • New views like Dashboard, Timeline, and Calendar • Unlimited power-ups • Advanced checklists (you can assign members and dates to individual checklist items) • Attachment sizes up to 250mbs per file • Admin and security features • Workspace level templates Other Short Reads for More Information • https://trello.com/guide/trello-101 • https://trello.com/guide/remote-work Do you have software or an app that helps you run your busi- ness or department? Please consider sharing it with us in a feature. Too busy to write it? The PLSO publications committee can help you write it. The Oregon Surveyor is always looking for interesting or useful topics to share with readers. x