Sub-titling text add-in for Microsoft PowerPoint (STAMP) - PowerPoint The Subtitling text add-in for Microsoft PowerPoint lets you add closed captions to the video and audio files you include in your presentations. If you work with captioned video and audio files that already have Timed Text Markup (TTML) files associated with them, this add-in lets you import them directly into your presentation. If you don’t have a TTML file, you can add captions directly in your presentation. The STAMP add-in allows you to do the following: Import captions from a Timed Text Markup (TTML) file to create captions against an audio or video in the presentation. What do you want to do? Download and install STAMP The add-in is designed for PowerPoint 2010, and you must install the correct add-in for your version of Office (32-bit or 64-bit). Step 1: Confirm your version of Microsoft Office To check which version of Office you are using, and which installer you should download, do the following: In PowerPoint, click the File tab. Step 2: Download STAMP Step 3: Install STAMP Play
Troubleshooting Theory - CompTIA A+ 220-802: 4.1 | Professor Messer IT Certification Training Courses A significant part of a technician’s life is spent troubleshooting problems. In this video, you’ll learn about the process of analyzing, planning, and implementing solutions to technical issues. << Previous Video: Mobile Device SynchronizationNext: Troubleshooting Common Hardware Problems >> If it’s your job to solve a problem on your network with your computer or in any other part of your IT organization, there are a series of steps you can go through to help guide you through the resolution of that process. And in this video, we’re going to step through this entire flow chart and give you an idea of some of the best practices that you can put in place to solve these problems. You can’t solve a problem unless you know what’s going on. You won’t know if your theories are correct unless you apply them. Now that you’ve tested the theory and you’ve come up with what you believe the fix might be, it’s time to apply that fix. You also need to consider every reasonable possibility.
1karmik1 comments on CCNA obsolete in a few years? abcteach -- Free Printables, Interactives, Custom Documents, Clip Art, and Games What's New for IT Pros in Windows 7 Users are becoming increasingly computer savvy, and they expect more from the technology they use at work. They expect to be able to work from home, from branch offices, and on the road, without a decrease in productivity. As the needs of users have changed, the demands on IT professionals have increased. Today, IT pros are being asked to provide more capabilities and support greater flexibility, while continuing to minimize cost and security risks. With Windows® 7, IT pros can meet the diverse needs of their users in a way that is more manageable. Businesses can enable employees to work more productively at their desks, at home, on the road, or in a branch office. What can IT pros do with Windows 7? Windows 7 contains many new and changed features of interest to IT pros. Make end users productive anywhere Windows 7 enables end users to be productive no matter where they are or where the data they need resides. Enhance security and control New and changed features in Windows 7
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Ten Things IT Professionals Should Know About Windows 7 (Note: This article discusses a beta release of a Microsoft product. The information in this article is provided as-is and is subject to change without notice.) Every year, we get hit with a long drumbeat of “top 10 lists”—whether it’s the 10 worst-dressed celebrities at the Academy Awards, the 10 best ways to get in shape before spring, the 10 best ways to annoy the person in the office next to you. At the Springboard Series, we pretty much have a one-track mind—what is in store for IT professionals responsible for desktop administration. With the Release Candidate of Windows 7 now available, we encourage you to download a version to your lab machine and begin testing your applications and devices to get to know what’s in it for you. Here are the top 10 things to know about Windows 7: 1 - Application compatibility The Windows Vista operating system introduced architectural changes down to the kernel level that made the OS inherently more secure than Windows XP. And, as a bonus:
Six Free Cisco Labs Looking for some practical experience with Cisco routers and switches for little to no cost? There's no shortage of free Cisco labs on the Web. These sites are designed to assist network operators and Cisco certification students with common problems or challenges that crop up in configuring Cisco networks. In some instances, they may serve as teasers to get students to pay for more elaborate and comprehensive testing services. Here's a sample of six free Cisco labs available either online or in person: PacketLife Community Lab - Currently offline until November, the PacketLife community Lab provides free access to "modern" Cisco networking equipment for training purposes. Free Cisco Catalyst Switch Lab - This non-commercial effort provides free 24x7 access to Cisco Catalyst switches to learn networking, Cisco IOS, and prepare for certification exams. Free Cisco Lab -- Free Cisco Lab is dedicated to providing educational help for students pursuing Cisco certifications.
Admin troubles by Romeo Mlinar » Convert single .VMDK to .VHDX with Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 2.0 (MVMC) Hi there, In the last couple of weeks I was on a vacation and can tell you this vacation was the best in the last ten years Now I’m ready for the new challenges! In this blog post I would like to show how to convert single VMware virtual disk (.VMDK) to Hyper-V (.VHDX) with free tool, Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 2.0 (MVMC) which you can download from here. Few months ago I wrote blog post on similar topic, but this is a new version of MVMC with lots of new features. What is Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter (MVMC)? Converts virtual disks that are attached to a VMware virtual machine to virtual hard disks (VHDs) that can be uploaded to Windows Azure. As you noticed, with Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter we can convert / migrate to Azure and to Hyper-V but only based VMs only if have vCenter server or ESXi server, but what if I have VMware Workstation based VMs.. cannot convert with MVMC. With PowerShell, of course In the previous version of MVMC we could do with CLI. Cheers, Romeo