Diana Voss from Teaching, Learning + Technology (TLT) has created a blog dedicated to Blackboard.
We’ve just added it to our Blogroll.
Diana Voss from Teaching, Learning + Technology (TLT) has created a blog dedicated to Blackboard.
We’ve just added it to our Blogroll.
The Division of Information Technology (DoIT) is gearing up for the start of the 2007-08 school year. This week, volunteers from each of the six departments that comprise DoIT gathered for a "working breakfast" to review course material that will be presented to more than 2,600 students in 120 sections of Freshman Seminar 101, a mandatory technology orientation class for SB freshmen.
Organizing this large initiative is Tara Burst-Mazovec and her colleagues in Teaching, Learning + Technology. Tara reached out to other employees within DoIT and asked for assistance in leading the classes. She got great response and will now be able to cover all 120 sections of the seminar which spans a full month from the start of September to the first week in October. Each class will run between 40 and 50 minutes in length. CIO Rich Reeder is even going to teach some sections.
Freshman Seminar 101 introduces students to:
Our department received a call from a user who wished to have the full path of the document they were working on displayed in the title bar of Word or Excel.
After struggling to find an answer, I turned to Google and came across several steps to achieve what the user asked for. To my dismay, they all required creating macros to then be embedded in the document templates of the specific applications, namely Word and Excel.
I don’t think most users would be too keen on creating macros, especially when they could create potential security concerns.
Then I came across this link, which I credit 90% for helping to solve this problem. I modified it a bit and tested with other products.
Here are the steps:
Now when you open a document the full path should be displayed there.
I have been able to test and verify with the following products. It’s been reported to work for * 97 & up to 2003:
Word 2003, Excel 2003, Access 2003 (after opening a database), PowerPoint 2003