Making Selections In Microsoft Word 2007
August 8, 2009 by Andrew Whiteman
Filed under Experts
Before you can edit or format your text, you need to select it. Selecting your text is a way of telling Microsoft Word that you want to work with a certain piece of text. (Selecting is also referred to as highlighting.)
Mail this postThe Basics Of XML Schema
July 8, 2009 by Dwight Davidson
Filed under Experts
XML schema definition languages are founded on recommendations laid down by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). They use XML 1.0 syntax and aim to explicit describe the structure of XML documents and constrain the data which they may contain. They offer a distinct improvement on the more limited schema features offered by the Document Type Definition (DTD) recommendation which formed part of the original XML specification released in 1998. The most widely used schema language is the one defined by the W3C in 2001: W3C XML Schema. However, there are alternatives, such as RELAX NG and Schematron.
Mail this postAudience Handout Options In Microsoft PowerPoint
July 6, 2009 by Dwight Davidson
Filed under Experts
Audience handouts are a way of giving the attendees of your PowerPoint presentations something to remember you by. They normally consist of printouts of the presentation; one, two, three, four six or nine slides to a page. Naturally, however, whether or not the essence of your presentation can be captured by this kind of printout depends on the nature of the presentation.
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