Information technology training
To complement the regular courses and address more specific needs,
the Staff Development and Learning Section offers new courses for the
period from May 1 to June 27, 2003
Title Description Duration Micro- soft Word How To...
Discover new
ways to work with pictures Do you find it difficult moving and positioning
your pictures in a Word document?
Inserting simple pictures emphasizes key points, illustrates through graphs, and provides real examples. Pictures can be anything from images on the Web, to Excel charts and scanned photos. Half-day
Microsoft
Excel How To...
Discover new ways to work with formulae Do you find
it difficult to enter formulae in Excel? Formulae in Excel are behind
the scenes to provide you any information you require, based on the
data in your spreadsheet. Half-day
Access 2000 Creating and managing
a contacts list Do you have to manage lists of contacts? Do you
know how to filter them and/or sort them? Access 2000 will help you
organise and retrieve information from your contacts list as well as
create labels, lists and form letters using Word One day Contact Ms.
Christiane Smith-Duplan at csmith-duplan@unog.ch For more information or consult the SDLS website at:
http: //157.150.73.60
Do you find it lengthy, in word, to change
a text from upper-case to lower-case and Vice-versa ?
Tip:
select relevant text and press shift f3. Each time you press
Shift F3, the selected text’s case cycles from lower- case
to title-case to upper-case. A lesser-known but useful case-toggling
keyboard shortcut is the Ctrl Shift A shortcut. When you select
text that contains both upper-case and lower-case characters and then
press Ctrl Shift A, Word toggles the case of the lower-case
characters to upper-case. For example, if you select the text “The
quick Brown fox Jumps Over The Lazy Dog” and press Ctrl Shift
A, the text becomes “THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY
DOG”. If you press Ctrl Shift A again, the text returns
to its initial state. The Ctrl Shift A shortcut works just like
the Caps Lock key. If you don’t select any text before pressing
Ctrl Shift A and then begin typing, your text will all be upper-case.
To turn the feature off, press Ctrl Shift A again.
Staff Development and Learning Section