

But are still open to new possibilities – like anything that rhymes with AI. To focus on adoption of technology, not development of it. Most companies we talk to are looking to simplify their tech-stack, not expand it.

What are the real, lasting AI use-cases beyond a bit of ChatGPT help here and there to make sales & marketing more productive?Īfter an explosion of SaaS tools, data platforms, integration services, plug-ins and providers, many feel like we’re at breaking/maturing point. And haven’t we been using AI for the last 10 years when buying media?

On one hand, not much REALLY changed, and on the other potentially a lot. We’re 6 months into “generative” AI (ChatGPT/Midjourney) being a thing. You can view a video on YouTube or below.3 things I’m looking forward to think more about during the summer:ĪI, AI, AI. This can be accessed by clicking the dropdown arrow at the right end of the toolbar and clicking the appropriate option at the bottom of the dropdown. There are two options: Above the Ribbon and Below the Ribbon. There is an option to change the location of the Quick Access Toolbar as well. You can remove commands from the toolbar just as easily: right-click on the icon, select “Remove from Quick Access Toolbar”.

If what you want isn’t in that dropdown list, you can navigate to the command on the Ribbon and right click on it, just click “Add to Quick Access Toolbar”, and it will add it to the end of the toolbar. The whole point of the Quick Access Toolbar is to make your most used commands easier to access. If you click it, it will give you a list of the most added items that you can just click on them to add them to the toolbar. Here I want to explain how to add/remove commands to/from the Quick Access Toolbar.Īll the way to the right of the toolbar is a little dropdown arrow. What some people don’t realize is that you can add commands to it or take commands off of it. One of the thing s we are all getting used to seeing is the Quick Access Toolbar at the top of your application windows.
