bVisual ltd have won an award for Commitment to Visio Based Development – UK!
Check out http://issuu.com/aiglobalmedia/docs/tech_innovator_magazine for all the winners….
[Read more…] about bVisual win in The Technology Innovator Awards 2015
Published on by David Parker
bVisual ltd have won an award for Commitment to Visio Based Development – UK!
Check out http://issuu.com/aiglobalmedia/docs/tech_innovator_magazine for all the winners….
[Read more…] about bVisual win in The Technology Innovator Awards 2015
Published on by David Parker
I am presenting my view of using Visio to Visualize data with SQL Server and SharePoint today. The slideshow is available for viewing at https://doc.co/Q43c2m but, whilst I wait for my turn to talk, I have created a smart prism shape to demonstrate many of the smartness of shapes and the data linking features of Visio. The file can be downloaded from http://1drv.ms/1FDAZgI .
[Read more…] about My SQL and SharePoint Saturday additional content
Published on by David Parker
I will be venturing to the dark side of the moon on Saturday 12th September 2015 at SQL Saturday in Cambridge, UK ( see http://www.sqlsaturday.com/411/EventHome.aspx ).
[Read more…] about Visualising SharePoint and SQL Data with Visio ProfessionalPublished on by David Parker
One of the best aspects of Visio is the ability of shapes to hold data, and the easiest way to do this is to define rows of Shape Data. Each row can be defined as holding one of eight different types, and most of these can have their values formatted for display. In this article I discuss the formatting of these values, using either ShapeSheet functions or automation methods. The driver for this is my on-going frustration with the Microsoft provided standard Shape Data window because of its shortcomings … for example, its lack of multi-line support even though it can hold 64k characters in each row, and its lack of a time control, even though it can store dates and time.
[Read more…] about Formatting Shape Data in VisioPublished on by David Parker
As I have been using PowerPoint a fair bit recently, I noticed a template for Microsoft Office Mix. It lead me to install a free PowerPoint add-in that enables me to add optional audio and video to the presentation before uploading to the Mix website ( see https://mix.office.com/ ).
At first, I didn’t realise that my voice was being recorded, so I did it again … but maybe I should keep my mouth shut!
You can see my initial efforts at : https://mix.office.com/watch/1xf8jyin4s364
Published on by David Parker
Visio supports Microsoft Office themes with their variants, and I have been experimenting with their affect on data graphics, so I thought I would create a document with examples of each theme applied to some data graphics. I would hesitate before using some of these, but it is interesting to see the appearance of each.
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