Attachments and Formatting
How to attach files and images to tasks, use rich text and code blocks, and format task descriptions so they stay clear and easy to read.
Attachments and Formatting
A task has two related but different tools: attachments as separate task files, and formatted text inside descriptions or comments. Attachments are best for documents and artifacts; formatting is best for readable instructions, code, and technical snippets.
1. Task attachments
Attachments are added from the create or edit form. They appear as a separate block in the task details screen: filename, type, and size are visible before download. iTasks supports working formats up to 20 MB: PDF, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, ZIP, images, audio, and video.
2. Removing and replacing files
Edit mode gives each attachment a remove action. To replace a file, remove the old one and attach the new version. This keeps the task clean and avoids making teammates guess which document is current.
3. Description formatting
The task description supports headings, lists, bold text, inline code, quotes, images, and code blocks. For technical tasks, use code blocks for commands, configuration, and short logs: they are easier to read than long plain-text lines.
4. Comment formatting
Comments support compact formatting: inline code, code blocks, bold and italic text, plus task mentions through @. Discussion and quoted replies are covered in Comments, Replies, and Mentions.
File practice
Keep only artifacts needed for the next action in the task: checklist, telemetry, bench log, error screenshot, specification, or build archive. Large general materials are usually better linked from the description so the task does not become an unstructured file store.
Related topics
How to create a task in iTasks, fill in the description, checklists, tags, type, priority, due date, assignee, watchers, and the rest of the form without missing important details.
How the iTasks task details screen is structured, where to view tags, change status, review change history, inspect details, and jump to related actions.
How to break large tasks into multi-level subtasks, navigate with the task tree, and keep complex work structured inside iTasks.
How to use built-in task discussions, quoted replies, mentions, jump-to-message, and links to other tasks inside iTasks.
When to use list, Kanban, or project tree views, how to switch task modes, apply filters, tags, and sorting.
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