Microsoft (Office 2007 And Math Edit) - Presentation Transcript
On Office 2007, Math Editing And Producer Display By Vinayak Nandikal
Planning for Microsoft Office 2007..??
Why Do We Need a Plan?
It’s coming, we want to be ready
Licensing changes
Substantial changes to the interface
Potential support issues
Proactive planning ensures your feedback is considered
When Is Office 2007 Coming
Coincides with MS Vista release
November 30 corporate release
January 30 release to general public
On campus license changes will vary
Not tied to Vista – will run on XP SP2
U of G Office 2007 Licensing
MS Campus Agreement
Will remain as Office 2003 for now
Can choose when to move to 2007
MS Student Select
Currently on hold until corporate release
new license and old media with downgrade rights
Academic Select – other MS apps
Minor price reductions
Licenses discontinued (XP, Server 2003)
Changes to the Office Suite
New interface
Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook
Home tab
Office Button access to file menu Ribbon replaces menu and task bar
New and improved functionality
New functions lost if files opened in older versions of Office suite
Changes to the Office Suite
New file format
Default is MS "Open XML" format (.docx)
Save to older file format (.doc)
Some newer features may be lost
Can import older files to new format
Some functionality lost
Reduced file size, better data recovery, reduced file corruption
Potential Support Issues
Licensing changes
Old version, new licenses
New interface and file format
compatibility, collaboration, consistency
Training requirements
Activation
Grace period of 25 uses
Reduced functionality after grace period without activation
Your Input Matters
Become an early adopter
We can provide licenses
Provide input on your experience
Compatibility issues
Potential support issues
Your feedback will help direct recommendations to the community
Next Steps – Dates TBD
CCS/IT Admins as early adopters
Train CCS Help Services staff
Gather feedback on issues, etc.
Recommend a date for campus migration - Spring 2007 or later?
Lab upgrade decisions
Change MS Campus Agreement license to 2007
Microsoft Office Visio Professional 2007 for IT How to Use Visio for Project Management
Project Management Summary
Use Visio 2007 with Project 2007
Diagram All Project Phases
Planning
Design
Engineering
Implementation
Diagram Types
Gantt Chart
Project timeline
Project status
Processes
Work Breakdown
Responsibility Matrix
Visio 2007 and Project 2007
Create plan in Project
Import plan into Visio diagram
Timeline
Gantt Chart
Include with other project diagrams
Report project status as Visio PivotDiagram
Perform ‘what-if’ modifications and export back into Project
Diagram Types Timeline Gantt Chart Status Report
Diagram Types Work Breakdown Process Flow Responsibility Matrix
Import a Timeline
(Menu) Data – Insert Data Solutions – Timeline …
Browse to Project file
Select tasks to include
Import a Timeline
Select shapes for Visio timeline
Finish
Working with a Timeline
Reposition text
Move intervals and milestones
Add intervals and milestones
Resize interval shapes
Synchronize milestones
Alter timeline type
Apply theme
Applying a Theme
Show Theme task pane
(Menu) Format – Theme…
Select color palette
Click on Theme Colors link
Select theme colors from list
Select font, line and connector, fill, and shadow style
Click on Theme Effects link
Select theme effects from list
Import a Gantt Chart
(Menu) Data – Insert Data Solutions – Gantt Chart …
Select “Information that’s already stored in a file”
Select “Microsoft Office Project File”
Import a Gantt Chart
Browse to Project file
Select Major and Minor time scale units
Select task duration format
Import a Gantt Chart
Select task types to include
Finish
Working with a Gantt Chart
Push project forward/back
Move task bar shapes left/right
Create new task links
Drag ‘Add Link’ control handle to connection point at start or finish of linked task
Set % complete
Drag ‘Change % complete’ control handle
Working with a Gantt Chart
Modify task list
Drop task bar shape onto chart to add task
Modify columns
Drop column onto chart to add column
Right-click shapes for action menu
Apply theme
Export a Project Report to Visio
(Menu) Report – Visual Reports …
Choose a Visio report
Select level of usage data to include in report
View
Working with a PivotDiagram
Apply theme
Apply shape
Open stencil with shape
(File) Shapes
Work Flow Objects, Department automatically opened
Select nodes
(PivotDiagram pane) Apply Shape…
Choose stencil from dropdown
Choose shape to apply
Apply Data Graphics
Data Graphics
Turn on display
(Menu) Data – Display Data on Shapes
Select Data Graphic format from Task Pane
Edit Data Graphic if required
(Right Click) Data – Edit Data Graphic
Displays Shape Data values
Text
Relative graphs
Colors
Icons
Working with a PivotDiagram
Aggregate numerical data
Select field from Add Total on PD pane
Select aggregate type from dropdown (if avail.)
Sum
Average
Minimum value
Maximum value
Count
Working with a PivotDiagram
Filter Data
Open dropdown for measure to filter in Add Category or Add Totals on PD task pane
Select Configure Measure/Column/ Dimension
Select filter operation
=, !=, >=, <=
Enter value
Add category breakdown
Select node
Click category in Add Category on PD taskpane
Open dropdown, select level for multi-level category
Working with a PivotDiagram
Working with a PivotDiagram
Sort nodes
Select all nodes in level
Click Other Actions button on PD task pane
Select Sort…
Choose sort property
Choose ascending or descending
Limit number of nodes shown
Working with a PivotDiagram
Other tasks
Merge/Unmerge nodes on same level
Promote node
Collapse node
Refresh data after changes to source
Other Diagram Types
Create a flowchart
Basic Flowchart
Open Visio template
(Menu) File – New – Flowchart – Basic Flowchart
Cross-Functional Flowchart
Open Sample
(Menu) File – New – Getting Started…
Samples – Process Improvement – Open Diagram
Open Template
(Menu) File – New – Flowchart – Cross-Functional Flowchart
Basic flowchart
Drag shapes from stencils
Connect shapes
AutoConnect or Connector Tool
Other Diagram Types AutoConnect
Link with data
(Menu) Data – Link Data to Shapes
Select data source Excel, Access, SQL, other DB
Opens External Data window
Connect data with shape
Drag record to shape
AutoLink (if shape IDs correspond with data records)
Display data with Data Graphics
Drag to link
Other Diagram Types
WBS Modeler Add-In
http:// www.wbsmodeler.com /
Responsibility Matrix
Custom Visio template
Use Hyperlinks
Reference data in other files or Web sources
Open URL’s
Open local files
Open specific page in Visio file
Create “drill down” navigation
Insert a Hyperlink
(Menu) Insert – Hyperlinks
Select Address and Sub-Address (page)
Enter Description for right-click shape menu
Supports multiple Hyperlinks on a shape
Result: Consolidated Project View Import and display data from Project, Excel or Database Link the data to Visio shapes and display the data using Data Graphics Hyperlink to other local and remote reference information
Overview on Math Editing
8 math infrastructures inside and outside of Microsoft enable better math display/editing
New math edit/display environment
Interoperate with popular mathematics programs such as Mathematica, MathCad and Matlab
Incorporate into Office apps, Encarta calculator, eventually IE
Complex Project
Intricacies of math typesetting
Creating/using myriad glyph variants
Vagaries of math notation
Embedding math zones into international text environments
Interaction with complex scripts
Math in other objects like links, ruby
Input with nonASCII keyboards
Eight Math Infrastructures
[La]TeX: Current tech-doc standards
Unicode: Includes ~2000 math symbols
MathML 2.0: Math K – 12 and beyond
OpenType font technology: Special math tables
New math font (Cambria Math)
Math layout handler
Shared math input components
MS Office environment, autocorrect
Math Spacing
Operators have math spacing given by extended TeX spacing rules
Function object gives correct spacing for math functions
n-aryand object gives correct spacing for n-ary expressions
Automate much TeX “tweaking”
Handle context-dependent spacing of operators like + - . , :
Vagaries Of Math Notation
Choice of subscript/superscript base
Function arguments like
Integrands and n-aryands
Absolute value ambiguities like ||a|-|b||. Actually this example is unambiguous, but |a|b - c|d| has two possible meanings
Context sensitive ellipses: … vs ⋯
Math Input Methods
Linear format input and manual buildup
Formula autobuildup (FAB)
Math ribbons
Recognition of handwritten formulae
Hex code input
WYSIWYG editing
Hybrid editing (combination of WYSIWYG and FAB)
Autocorrect Examples
Type delta and get δ , Delta and get Δ
Define quadratic to be
x = (-b ± √(b^2 - 4ac))/2a
Then typing quadratic<space> inserts:
Formula Autobuildup
User types formulas in linear format in a math zone
Expressions are built up as soon as they’re syntactically unambiguous
Expressions can be edited in built-up form or in linear form
Roles Of Space
Spaces are rarely needed inside math formulae, since spacing is automatic
Use to terminate autocorrect entries and expressions
Use as command to build up math objects
A space builds up one subexpression; other operators build up as many as they can
Font Math Tables
Specialized math tables have been created to control glyph placements
Position subscripts/superscripts horizontally using cut-ins and italic corrections
Many math constants: axis height, fraction rule thickness, etc.
Compare kerning of
The math tables are formalized as OpenType tables
Conclusions for Math editing
Eight infrastructures allow better math display and editing than ever before
High quality math handler and font enable typography competitive with or better than TeX
Methods such as Formula Autobuildup
Incorporated into Word 2007, Math graphing calculator
Plan to add to PPT, Excel. Hope to add to IE, …, and maybe future compilers
Microsoft Producer: Become a Digital Video Maestro
Our Agenda
Overview of Producer
Import media content
New Presentation Wizard
Synchronize slides with video
Publish your presentation
Play your presentation
Online evaluation
What is Producer?
“Create dynamic, media-rich presentations to be shown in a Web browser”
0 comments
Post a comment