How are they defined? What do they mean? Clients First has recently joined the ERP Software Blog which is an alliance of Value Added Resellers (VAR’s) that post useful blog posts on one central site. We just uploaded a new posting on this topic right here:
http://www.erpsoftwareblog.com/2011/05/cloud-saas-and-hosted-whats-the-difference/
I don’t think there is any fee to sign up with Sage University. This particular course covers the basics of Excel 2007 and is ideal for new employees. Here is the link to Register. You may have to first register with the site:
Here is the course description:
EOS2DIS1 – Discovering Excel Course
Anytime Learning Course
Course Level: Beginning Course Instructional Method: Self-paced Internet-based
Estimated Course Length: 7+ hours Number of Topics: 10
Course Content:
This Anytime Learning course provides an all around understanding of how Microsoft Excel works. You will learn how to develop spreadsheets using formulas and formatting and create charts ensuring you leave with a comprehensive knowledge of how to make Excel work for you.
Topics covered in ATL Topics include:
Schedule Id: 36557
Anytime Learning – ACS
Anytime Learning offers the convenience of Internet-based recorded sessions that are available whenever you are. All you need is a computer, speakers, and high-speed Internet connection. Anytime Learning is an ideal way to review material, acquaint new hires with basic software skills, and train your staff in remote offices.
Anytime Learning sessions offer an unlimited number of viewings during the subscription period.
Course Fee: $0.00 (USD)
Error 12 SWCOCX 130, "A DLL is either corrupt, not been properly registered, or incorrect version. Please contact your System Administrator" when printing graphical forms.
Notes:
Here is an ‘oldie but a goodie’ from our original site that we’ve had people ask for often. This is more relevant for Microsoft Office 2003. These can be used nicely with all our ERP packages including:
Let’s suppose you’ve compiled a large list of data – for example, sales figures for every product your company makes. But now you’re ready to distill some meaningful information from the data. For example, you might want to answer the following questions:
· What is the total sales for each product by region?
· Which products are selling best over time?
· Who is your highest-performing salesperson?
For these and other questions, you can create a PivotTable® report – an interactive table that automatically extracts, organizes, and summarizes your data. You can then use the report to analyze the data – for example, make comparisons, detect patterns and relationships, and analyze trends.
Read on to discover what you can do with a PivotTable report.
I give Microsoft credit. They are pulling out all stops in their new campaign to generate buzz around the forthcoming Office 2010 suite. There is a full site called www.office2010themovie.com and we’ve got one of the ‘trailers’ here!
Enjoy!
Subscribe to RSS