addBiomechanics a web application for automatic scaling and inverse kinematics, as well as integrated data sharing.Sit2Stand for assessment of sit to stand biomechanics via single video.
OpenCap for video-based movement analysis and dynamic simulation. OpenSense for IMU-based biomechanical analysis, also distributed with OpenSim. OpenSim Moco, an optimal control toolkit that is distributed with OpenSim. 
OpenSim for musculoskeletal modeling and simulation, including the Desktop Application and API. Some of these resources are developed at Stanford, but many are also developed and shared by our wider developer and user community. There is a growing family of desktop and web applications, models, datasets, and training materials to support modeling and simulation of movement. This roadmap is based on the valuable input from the worldwide community that is using these resources. But first, read through this guide from my colleague, Shin-Yi, for a quick overview of all our sessions.The worldwide team of developers for OpenSim, Moco, OpenCap, AddBiomechanics, OpenSense, OpenSim Creator, and other related software, models, and datasets has an ambitious set of plans for 2022 and beyond. Head over to the Virtual Hub to check out our skilling session videos for Planner and Tasks in Microsoft 365. (PS, our first-ever all-digital Microsoft Ignite starts today. And keep coming back to Tech Community for all the latest Planner news. I also encourage you to continue leaving feedback about this and other features on UserVoice. I'd love to hear stories of how you move this forward in your organization! Share those stories in a comment below. I can imagine our customers using Power Automate to further control the tasks and maybe even pushing them out to other applications, such as Azure DevOps or Microsoft Project, as there are other tools that different parts of the organizations may be using. and assign them to be managed in another plan.Ī additional plan just for managing Teams messages The dialog to choose a plan and bucket when moving tasks For example, I might have another plan for all my Microsoft Teams messages and move them over for assignment and execution. Once you have the messages in your plan, I'm thinking customers may have their own ideas on how they further manage those tasks-Planner offers the ability to have other buckets in that landing plan that tasks could be moved to and assigned for action-as well as a feature to move tasks to other plans in the same Microsoft 365 Group. You can change the Planner plan or bucket where the messages are synced and decide what kinds of messages get pulled over. That screenshot gives you an idea of the configuration options available with this feature. 
The Message Center pane showing the Planner integration settings In the example below, Message center syncs with Planner once per day at 3 p.m. Planner in Message center relies on Power Automate to automatically sync new messages you are interested in to Planner on a daily basis (or less frequently if you prefer). Now, after a great partnership between the Microsoft 365 and the Planner engineering teams, we are seeing the fruits of our labors: we are releasing Planner in Microsoft 365 Message center, which can create new Planner tasks for releases communicated through the Message center. This feature is now generally available worldwide. Obviously, building something for Microsoft 365 for all of our customers needs some scalability compared to my solution! This resonated well with both the Message center team and the customers they showed it to. The sample solution was built on Azure by reading the Office 365 Service Communications API and then writing to Planner with the Graph API. It was also an attempt to fill a desperate need for our customers who were missing news of all the new features and changes we were making in Microsoft 365.Īn example of this came from one of our enterprise customers who was very concerned about changes related to modern SharePoint sites that we introduced "without telling them." It turned out there had been a sequence of posts about these changes in the Microsoft 365 Message center-but none of them had filtered down to the people who really needed to know!įast-forward to 2019, when I showed the Message center team what I'd been working on. It grew out of a sample I created in the early days of Planner-it has been more than four years since Planner launched!-to get my head around the Graph API.
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