View allAll Photos Tagged Microsoft_Excel
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
Actionable insight proactively delivers relevant information and reporting. Built in analytics leverage Microsoft Office Business Applications (OBA) capabilities for XL integration.
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
“In this photo, one of our trench supervisors is using an iPad to enter excavation data directly into our database. The development and implementation of this database was my primary role during the project.”
About the project: “With generous support from a Concordia Foundation Fellowship for excavation and research, I was able to return last summer for a fourth season of participation in Oberlin College’s regional archaeological project in the Sangro Valley, located in the Abruzzo region of Italy. As a full staff member, I was primarily in charge of database administration and field recording.
“Last summer, the Sangro Valley Project (SVP) transitioned to its third phase while at the same time moving to a new site toward the base of Monte Pallano in the town of San Giovanni, an area that had never been excavated, but appeared very promising in earlier field surveys. As a part of this third phase, the directors and I decided that it was the perfect time to transition to a more modern form of archaeological recording. Following the success of the University of Cincinnati’s Pompeii Archaeological Research Project: Porta Stabia in using the Apple iPad for paperless recording in 2010, I began developing an integrated excavation database in FileMaker Pro for use on both computers and iPads. The team at the University of Cincinnati, particularly Dr. Steven Ellis and John Wallrodt, were very helpful while I was developing our database, and we were able to exchange some ideas for future avenues of exploration and experimentation.
“During the previous sixteen years, the SVP had employed paper records, Microsoft Access databases, fillable PDFs, Microsoft Excel spreadsheets, and numerous other data formats, with no direct relationships between any sets of data. This meant that it was very difficult to see all of the relevant information about any object, sample, or context (stratigraphic unit). My prior experience as a field school student and trench supervisor allowed me to approach database development from the viewpoint of end users (i.e., the excavators), and I also understood what the strengths and weaknesses of the previous recording methods were. Therefore, three of my primary goals with the project were to improve communication between the labs and the field, cut down on human error, and put much more data at the fingertips of excavators and specialists.”
-Christopher Motz, classical archaeology graduate student
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
Editing a spreadsheet in Google Docs is very similar to editing a spreadsheet in Microsoft Excel
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
Macintosh System 7.1 in Simplified Chinese. The 33 floppies (10 System Disk, 21 Font Disk, At Ease and QuickTime) are still wrapped!
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
List Price : $ 3.60
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Microsoft Word 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card) : Microsoft Excel 2010 Introduction Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated Card) Description
Laminated quick reference card showing step-by-step instructions and shortcuts for how to use Microsoft Office Excel 2010. The following topics are covered: Creating Workbooks, Entering and Editing Data, Undo and Redo, Resizing Column Width and Row Height, Inserting and Deleting Rows Columns and Cells, Clearing Cells, Clearing Formatting, Formatting Numbers and Cells, Aligning and Merging Cell Contents, Borders and Grids, Viewing the Worksheet as it will Print, Entering Dates, Entering Sequences
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
“This photo captures one of our trench supervisors using an iPad to caption field photos that were transferred wirelessly. The development and implementation of this system was one of the things I was responsible for.”
About the project: “With generous support from a Concordia Foundation Fellowship for excavation and research, I was able to return last summer for a fourth season of participation in Oberlin College’s regional archaeological project in the Sangro Valley, located in the Abruzzo region of Italy. As a full staff member, I was primarily in charge of database administration and field recording.
“Last summer, the Sangro Valley Project (SVP) transitioned to its third phase while at the same time moving to a new site toward the base of Monte Pallano in the town of San Giovanni, an area that had never been excavated, but appeared very promising in earlier field surveys. As a part of this third phase, the directors and I decided that it was the perfect time to transition to a more modern form of archaeological recording. Following the success of the University of Cincinnati’s Pompeii Archaeological Research Project: Porta Stabia in using the Apple iPad for paperless recording in 2010, I began developing an integrated excavation database in FileMaker Pro for use on both computers and iPads. The team at the University of Cincinnati, particularly Dr. Steven Ellis and John Wallrodt, were very helpful while I was developing our database, and we were able to exchange some ideas for future avenues of exploration and experimentation.
“During the previous sixteen years, the SVP had employed paper records, Microsoft Access databases, fillable PDFs, Microsoft Excel spreadsheets, and numerous other data formats, with no direct relationships between any sets of data. This meant that it was very difficult to see all of the relevant information about any object, sample, or context (stratigraphic unit). My prior experience as a field school student and trench supervisor allowed me to approach database development from the viewpoint of end users (i.e., the excavators), and I also understood what the strengths and weaknesses of the previous recording methods were. Therefore, three of my primary goals with the project were to improve communication between the labs and the field, cut down on human error, and put much more data at the fingertips of excavators and specialists.”
-Christopher Motz, classical archaeology graduate student
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © James Lawson Photography - james@james-lawson.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk
This photo was taken at Minecon 2015 at the ExCeL London Exhibition and Convention Centre UK
Photo © David Portass Photography - dave@davidportass.co.uk