Showing posts with label Fill. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fill. Show all posts

Monday, 29 February 2016

How to Add Users to Avaya CMSIn Feburary 2016 29,

In Feburary 2016 29,
Select 'Tools' from inside the CMS program then click on 'User Permissions.'
Select 'ACD' or 'ACD Group' from the 'ACD' field depending on which type of user you need to create according to the company's IT policy.
Click on 'User Data' in the 'Operations' list, and then click 'OK.'
Fill in the user information for the user you are creating. Including user ID, user name, room number, telephone number, default printer, login type, maximum user count, maximum refresh rate and login ACD. Fields other than user ID and user name are optional. You enter the information that applies according to your company's IT policy for new accounts.
Select 'Actions' from the menu bar, and click on 'Add.' The user is added and can now log in to Avaya CMS.
In Feburary 2016 29,

Sunday, 28 February 2016

How to Embed a Podcast in WordPressIn Feburary 2016 28,

In Feburary 2016 28,
Upload your podcast file to your Web server using an FTP client. This is necessary because on most blogs, you cannot upload large files through the dashboard. Put the podcast file in the main directory on your WordPress site; do not upload it to any of the sub-directories.
Log in to the WordPress dashboard from the 'wp-admin' directory of your website. Navigate to 'Posts' and click 'Add New.' Fill out the form with a title and description of the podcast.
Click the 'HTML' tab on the WordPress editor box. Copy and paste the following code into your post in the section where you want the audio player to appear:
This code is for the free Google Reader MP3 player. It will work on any Web page as long as your visitors' browsers are Flash-enabled. Most players require Flash, so this is a standard requirement.
Change 'MP3_FILE_URL' in the example code above to point to the URL of your podcast file. Additionally, change the 'width' value to adjust the width of the player, if you wish. You can change the height, too, but it looks best at the default setting of '27.'
Publish the post to your WordPress blog. The podcast will be embedded in your post.
In Feburary 2016 28,

Friday, 19 February 2016

How to Plan a Networking EventIn Feburary 2016 19,

In Feburary 2016 19,
Begin planning eight weeks ahead of an event by creating a short list of dates and sites. Check calendars to avoid conflicts with related events, such as meetings or conferences that could draw your potential audience elsewhere. Evaluate venues for logistical issues such as easy access to parking, capacity and security to minimize or eliminate issues that make it hard for people to attend.
Delegate Responsibilities
Create a committee to share the workload, especially for larger events. Seek out volunteers for the key positions of chairman, vice chairman, secretary and program director. Once you fill those slots, schedule a meeting to discuss your expectations. Iron out issues such as hiring guest speakers, and assign committee members to handle specific tasks, such as budgeting and publicity.
Determine Your Format
Choose activities that encourage guests to mingle freely and share details about themselves or their professional activities. For example, ask that participants chat with three people they haven't met before or who work in a similar field, according to 'Entrepreneur' magazine. Alternatively, invite attendees to bring information about their products and services, then set aside a table to display these items. Also, appoint volunteers who can greet people as they arrive and help them fill out name tags.
Review the Site
Tour the venue weeks before the event. Meet the manager to ensure that he can commit the space to your group. If you're renting the site, discuss any terms that might affect attendance, such as whether you can post signs on-site to direct attendees to the right place. Also, ask how the manager will ease issues that work against easy mingling, such as large numbers of tables and chairs.
Set a Marketing Strategy
Develop a list of people to send emails, brochures or postcards about your event. If you target a specific group, check databases for members living within driving distance. Focus on reaching your most likely attendees first by emailing them a month in advance. Then send an email reminder a week before the event. Keep extra postcards and print materials for passing out among your own contacts, who can help get the word out.
In Feburary 2016 19,

Thursday, 11 February 2016

How to Publish a Blogger Blog to a WebsiteIn Feburary 2016 11,

In Feburary 2016 11,
Add a new directory to your existing website. This will be the place where Blogger sends your blog posts.
Sign in to Blogger.
Go to the Settings > Publishing page for your blog.
Select the option to publish to a Custom Domain.
Fill in the form fields asking for FTP server, Blog URL and FTP path with the information for your website.The blog URL will use the new directory name you have ready, such as www.mysite.com/blogname/. The FTP path will be exactly like the one you use for your site, except the new directory name will be included. It might look something like this: public_html/blogname/.
Decide what filename you want for the main page of the blog. A good choice is index.html.
Decide on the feed filename. If you're using Blogger's feed, this will probably be atom.xml.
Finally, give Blogger the username and FTP password for your web site.
Click Save Settings. Publish your blog to the new location on your own web site.
In Feburary 2016 11,

Tuesday, 9 February 2016

How to Add a Site to Coda (FTP/SFTP)In Feburary 2016 09,

In Feburary 2016 09,
Open Coda on your Mac. At the top of the application are a few icons showing various options. Click the Sites icon.
Look at the bottom of the window for the Add Site button. Click this button. A window comes up that allows you to add all the server credentials for the site you want to add to Coda.
Fill in the text boxes with the necessary information. Beside Nickname, type the name you will use to identify the site. Add the homepage address next to Root URL to grab a screenshot of the site to display. Under Connecting, add the server address, user name and password. You can change the transfer protocols from FTP to SFTP in the Protocol drop-down menu if you wish to use the secure transfer protocol instead. Adjust any other settings as needed.
Click the 'Save' button to save all your needed settings. If your settings are correct, you will see a screenshot in the Coda app. Click it to connect to your server. If you didn't input the settings correct, Coda will let you know and you will have the opportunity to edit the settings.
In Feburary 2016 09,

Friday, 5 February 2016

How to upload file to server using CuteFTPIn Feburary 2016 05,

In Feburary 2016 05,
Talk to your host or ISP. You need to get:The web server name or IP address
The folder name where to place your site root
The required file name for your home page (index.html, default.html, etc.)
Your login ID and password .Go to File>New>FTP Site to add server information. Fill all the blanks.
On CuteFTP's menu, select File, New, FTP site (or press CTRL+N). Set up your new connection as follows:General tab: Enter a Label for your new connection, and set the Host address, user name and password.Type tab: you can usually leave these settings as default.Actions tab: it can be useful to set the remote folder and local folder options. Setting these default locations saves you some extra mouse-clicks when you are ready to upload your site files. Your host company will tell you the correct folder location for your homepage.
DO NOT CHANGE the setting for When Uploading, Preserve Case!
Double click to the lable of the server you want
You are now connect to the server, you can drag and drop files just like windows here.
In Feburary 2016 05,