| Introduction |
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| Description |
Create and distribute data-connected Microsoft Office Visio diagrams and reports Get full details on the powerful features of Microsoft Office Visio 2007 inside this comprehensive volume. Written by Visio expert David Parker, Visualizing Information with Microsoft Office Visio 2007 demonstrates how to effectively visualize, explore, and communicate complex business information. Learn to use PivotDiagrams, Data Graphics, and Smart Tags, as well as link data to shapes and create meaningful Visio documents and reports. Plus, you'll get vital security information, time-saving tips, troubleshooting techniques, and downloadable macros and code samples. Essential Skills for Database Users and Professionals
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| Key Features |
| Author Biography |
David Parker is the director of bVisual, a Microsoft Certified Partner that provides visual software solutions to a wide range of business sectors and situations. Microsoft awarded Parker an MVP for Microsoft Office Visio in 2005. |
| Table of Contents |
Chapter 1. Review of Basics Chapter 2. Shape Data and User-Defined Cells Chapter 3. Data Linking to Shapes Chapter 4. Connecting Items to Each Other Chapter 5. Summarizing Information with PivotDiagrams Chapter 6. Database Wizard Chapter 7. Using Data Graphics to Reinforce Information Chapter 8. Using Smart Tags and Actions Chapter 9. Creating Reports Chapter 10. Themes, Backgrounds, Borders, and Titles Chapter 11. Creating Custom Templates, Stencils, and Masters Chapter 12. Reviewer's Comments Chapter 13. Preparing for Publication Chapter 14. Using Code to Enhance Functionality Chapter 15. Document Management and Security Chapter 16. Scenarios Chapter 17: Epilogue Index |
| Reviews |
Reviews 2007 BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEDICAL BOOK AWARDS PUBLIC HEALTH CATEGORY Commended ? Poisoning and Drug Overdose 5e, Olson `As a practical bedside manual of toxicology, this book works well. It is easily carried around and easy to use. The book itself is well laid out, accurate and up-to-date. My main criticism is that this book adds little to what is normally available from other sources. There are other texts of similar size, price and quality in the same field and larger more expensive texts covering the same areas as well as other areas. In general, I would expect this book to be used as a reference text in emergency departments. However, UK emergency departments have access to up-to-date information of this type online and it is usual to check the online version to be sure to be up-to-date. Overall though, at this price I would consider it a useful addition to an emergency department library.? BMA REVIEWER QUOTE 2007 |




