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Chapter 1: Introducing Microsoft Project Server
Figure 1-1.
Portfolio Analyzer view
Chapter 2: An Implementation Framework
Figure 2-1.
The last entry on the Project Web Access Aministration home page doesn’t activate a software function.
Figure 2-2.
Executing the self-extracting EIF file gives you the option to change the default installation directory.
Figure 2-3.
Project flow from assessment through pilot
Chapter 3: Requirements Gathering
Figure 3-1.
Custom fields design grid
Chapter 4: Designing a Physical Deployment
Figure 4-1.
Two-server implementation
Figure 4-2.
Three-server implementation
Figure 4-3.
Four-server implementation
Figure 4-4.
Multiserver implementation
Chapter 5: Installing SharePoint Team Services and Project Server
Figure 5-1.
Internet Information Services subcomponent details
Figure 5-2.
By default, IP address and domain restrictions are set to Denied.
Figure 5-3.
Microsoft Project Server autorun installation splash screen
Figure 5-4.
Select a Web site to provision for STS.
Figure 5-5.
Enter the database server name and SQL Server administrator account to use for installation.
Figure 5-6.
The system lets you know that the STS installation is in progress.
Figure 5-7.
Record the information presented when installation completes.
Figure 5-8.
The SQL Server Login Properties dialog box
Figure 5-9.
The first Project Server installation screen asks for your user details and license key.
Figure 5-10.
Choose Custom for an enterprise installation.
Figure 5-11.
Enter the database server and connection account information.
Figure 5-12.
Enter the Analysis Services information now.
Figure 5-13.
Select the Web site for your Project Server installation.
Figure 5-14.
Enter the appropriate URL information for your organization.
Figure 5-15.
Enter the SMTP information for your organization.
Figure 5-16.
Enter connection information for STS.
Figure 5-17.
Enter the database information for STS and the reader account logon.
Figure 5-18.
Choose Microsoft Project Professional 2002.
Figure 5-19.
Enter a password for the Project Server default administrator account.
Figure 5-20.
Setup is ready to begin.
Figure 5-21.
Hurry up and wait.
Figure 5-22.
Select the migration format.
Figure 5-23.
Enter the SQL Server name.
Figure 5-24.
Select the database.
Figure 5-25.
Even more than OK!
Figure 5-26.
Windows Explorer view of the default installation directory structure
Figure 5-27.
COM+ Settings dialog box
Figure 5-28.
Command window after running proxycfg.exe
Figure 5-29.
Project Web Access logon screen
Figure 5-30.
View and upload documents for all projects.
Figure 5-31.
You can ignore the alert box warning at this time.
Figure 5-32.
Document library selection screen
Figure 5-33.
Document library page
Chapter 6: Installation Troubleshooting
Figure 6-1.
Windows Components Wizard
Figure 6-2.
Internet Information Services (IIS) dialog box
Figure 6-3.
“Cannot connect to the specified Web server” error
Figure 6-4.
“Cannot connect to the specified SharePoint database” error
Figure 6-5.
Internet Explorer Internet Options dialog box
Figure 6-6.
Trusted sites dialog box
Figure 6-7.
Highlight Microsoft SharePoint to select it for uninstall.
Figure 6-8.
Typical Default Web Site tree. You must manually remove lingering STS folders.
Figure 6-9.
The SQL Server Backup dialog box
Figure 6-10.
Provide a file name for the backup.
Figure 6-11.
SQL Server Restore database dialog box
Figure 6-12.
Choose Restore Devices dialog box
Figure 6-13.
Use the browse button to locate the file.
Figure 6-14.
Add the STS Server through the Project Web Access Administrator interface.
Chapter 7: Advanced Installation Techniques
Figure 7-1.
Registry entries for Project Server
Figure 7-2.
Type a description for your new Web site.
Figure 7-3.
Enter a port number for the new site.
Figure 7-4.
Select a target directory.
Figure 7-5.
Select site access permissions options.
Figure 7-6.
Select the site to extend by clicking the corresponding Extend link.
Figure 7-7.
Enter the database information and click Submit.
Figure 7-8.
The Microsoft SharePoint Server Administration page showing the newly extended site
Figure 7-9.
Select the site you want to provision.
Figure 7-10.
A stream of data flows after you start the setupdb.cmd process.
Figure 7-11.
Add the internal identities and roles to the new database.
Figure 7-12.
Microsoft Project Server Site Editor main screen
Figure 7-13.
The Create a new site dialog box
Figure 7-14.
Manage SharePoint Team Services
Connect to servers
Figure 7-15.
Add a Web server running SharePoint Team Services.
Figure 7-16.
Connect to servers after adding an STS server.
Figure 7-17.
Registry expanded to reveal two Project Server instances
Figure 7-18.
Microsoft Project Server Distributed 2002 dialog box
Figure 7-19.
Enter the database server and database information.
Figure 7-20.
Enter the database account information.
Figure 7-21.
Enter Analysis Services information.
Figure 7-22.
The Distributed Setup Tool reports success.
Figure 7-23.
Enter the name of the new application server in the default string.
Figure 7-24.
Locate the services in the Services dialog box.
Figure 7-25.
Stop the service and change the Startup type.
Figure 7-26.
Enter the domain logon you created earlier.
Figure 7-27.
Manage SharePoint Team Services subwebs.
Chapter 8: Getting Started with Project Server Configuration
Figure 8-1.
The Open Enterprise Resources dialog box
Figure 8-2.
The Checked-out Enterprise Resources dialog box open to a Resource Sheet view
Figure 8-3.
You can see that the enterprise global is checked out by looking at the title bar.
Figure 8-4.
The Restore Enterprise Global dialog box
Figure 8-5.
All Project Web Access Admin menu selections are represented in the left pane.
Figure 8-6.
The Tools menu
Figure 8-7.
The Tools
Customize menu
Figure 8-8.
The Tools
Enterprise Options menu
Figure 8-9.
The Organizer interface
Figure 8-10.
Project Center view displaying custom field data information
Figure 8-11.
Analyzer view displaying demand and actual work by practice group
Figure 8-12.
The Customize Enterprise Fields dialog box with the Custom Fields tab open
Figure 8-13.
The Customize Enterprise Fields dialog box with the Custom Outline Codes tab open
Figure 8-14.
Renaming your new custom field
Figure 8-15.
Custom field Value List dialog box
Figure 8-16.
The Import Value List dialog box
Figure 8-17.
Build a formula using the interface tools or type it in directly.
Figure 8-18.
The Graphical Indicators dialog box
Figure 8-19.
Use the Outline Code Definition dialog box to construct a code mask.
Figure 8-20.
The Edit Lookup Table dialog box
Chapter 9: Configuring Project Server Application Options
Figure 9-1.
The “Manage enterprise features” area
Figure 9-2.
Add a new version to your server configuration.
Figure 9-3.
Set the OLAP cube and resource availability options.
Figure 9-4.
Enter your server’s URL information.
Figure 9-5.
Configure the Menus display.
Figure 9-6.
The Tracking settings interface in Project Web Access
Figure 9-7.
The “Time period settings” interface with Weekly selected
Figure 9-8.
The “Time period settings” interface with Monthly selected
Figure 9-9.
Timesheet view with daily reporting configured
Figure 9-10.
Weekly reporting accepts the total for a week at a time.
Figure 9-11.
Time entry for an entire period using the “Actual work done and work remaining” method
Figure 9-12.
Time entry for an entire period using the “Percent work complete” method
Figure 9-13.
The Nonproject Time Categories interface
Figure 9-14.
Nonproject time categories appear in the timesheet.
Figure 9-15.
The Change Working Time dialog box with the Monday and Tuesday columns selected
Figure 9-16.
Settings on the Options
Calendar tab determine how Project calculates duration.
Figure 9-17.
Home page format controls
Figure 9-18.
Home page with additions
Figure 9-19.
The Versions interface
Figure 9-20.
The Add Version interface
Figure 9-21.
User authentication options
Figure 9-22.
The Manage licenses administration page
Chapter 10: Configuring Project Server Security
Figure 10-1.
Features administration interface
Figure 10-2.
Permissions set at a group level
Figure 10-3.
You add users to groups and manage category associations through the Add/Modify Group interface.
Figure 10-4.
Security templates interface
Figure 10-5.
The Add New Template dialog box
Figure 10-6.
The Modify Template administration page
Figure 10-7.
The Categories administration interface
Figure 10-8.
The Projects section of the Categories administration interface
Figure 10-9.
The Resources section of the Categories administration interface
Figure 10-10.
The Project Center Views section of the Categories administration interface
Figure 10-11.
A sample two-level RBS
Figure 10-12.
Administration home page for managing users
Figure 10-13.
The Add User administration page
Chapter 11: Building an Enterprise Resource Pool
Figure 11-1.
The Open Enterprise Resources dialog box
Figure 11-2.
The enterprise resource pool opens to the Resource Sheet view in Project Professional.
Figure 11-3.
The General tab of the Resource Information dialog box
Figure 11-4.
The Costs tab of the Resource Information dialog box allows you to date stage rates.
Figure 11-5.
The Custom Fields tab of the Resource Information dialog box
Figure 11-6.
The General tab of the Resource Information dialog box for material resources
Figure 11-7.
The system validates enterprise resources for required field values.
Figure 11-8.
Attempting to set enterprise field values on the fly generates an error.
Figure 11-9.
Insert menu selections from a resource view.
Figure 11-10.
The Select Users or Groups dialog box
Figure 11-11.
Use the Select Resources dialog box to move resources into the Resource Sheet.
Figure 11-12.
Clicking either the Windows Account or Details button opens the Choose Profile dialog box.
Figure 11-13.
The Check Names dialog box displays matches and suggestions in the results pane.
Figure 11-14.
The Address Book dialog box allows you to select additional address books.
Figure 11-15.
The Import Resources Wizard Welcome screen
Figure 11-16.
The Open from Microsoft Project Server dialog box
Figure 11-17.
The Import Resources file browser
Figure 11-18.
Browse to select an existing DSN or create a new one.
Figure 11-19.
Map resource fields in the dialog box.
Figure 11-20.
Provide correct values for required fields or the resources won’t be imported.
Chapter 12: Establishing the Project Environment and Configuring Project Server Views
Figure 12-1.
The Import Projects Wizard Welcome screen
Figure 12-2.
The Import Project file selection dialog box
Figure 12-3.
Provide custom enterprise information in the enterprise project custom field values.
Figure 12-4.
Map the resources in the project.
Figure 12-5.
The Map Task Fields dialog box
Figure 12-6.
The task summary dialog box
Figure 12-7.
The Task Information dialog box
Figure 12-8.
The system reports success.
Figure 12-9.
Select Template as the type in the Save to Microsoft Project Server dialog box.
Figure 12-10.
You use the Customize Published Fields dialog box to add fields to task views in Project Web Access.
Figure 12-11.
Provide a cube name and description, and set date ranges.
Figure 12-12.
Set the resource availability date range and the update frequency.
Figure 12-13.
The system reports that the cube build process is in progress.
Figure 12-14.
The system indicates “The cube is currently being built.”
Figure 12-15.
The Gantt Chart formats interface
Figure 12-16.
Combine bar styles, start and end shapes, and color selections to produce a unique look.
Figure 12-17.
You can add or modify a Project Web Access view.
Figure 12-18.
Specify the view type, name, and description.
Figure 12-19.
Specify fields, a Gantt chart format, a grouping style, and categories for the new view.
Figure 12-20.
Your new view displayed in the Project Center
Figure 12-21.
Click the link to install the Microsoft Office Web Components 2002.
Figure 12-22.
The File Download dialog box for the Office Web Components
Figure 12-23.
The Microsoft Office XP Web Components installer reports progress. When the installation completes, a confirmation dialog box displays.
Figure 12-24.
Enter a name for the view and select the Portfolio Analyzer view type.
Figure 12-25.
The pivot table design area
Figure 12-26.
This design provides a view of the portfolio by program, then by project and resource.
Figure 12-27.
The chart updates automatically while the pivot table is constructed.
Figure 12-28.
Select a chart type from the Commands and Options dialog box.
Figure 12-29.
Determine default view settings and categories for your view.
Figure 12-30.
Your completed view is available from the Project Center.
Figure 12-31.
The pivot table toolbar
Figure 12-32.
The Project Server IIS Virtual Root expanded
Figure 12-33.
The new view added to the view list
Chapter 13: Building Project Plans and Project Teams
Figure 13-1.
The Templates dialog box with the Enterprise Templates tab selected
Figure 13-2.
The Save to Microsoft Project Server dialog box
Figure 13-3.
The Open from Project Server dialog box
Figure 13-4.
The Build Team dialog box with the Customize filters area expanded
Figure 13-5.
Give your filter a name to save it.
Figure 13-6.
You may access the Resource Information dialog box from the Build Team dialog box.
Figure 13-7.
The Graphs dialog box allows you to display work, assignment work, or remaining availability for one or more resources.
Figure 13-8.
The Assign Resources dialog box
Figure 13-9.
The Resource Leveling dialog box
Figure 13-10.
The Level Now alert
Figure 13-11.
Set task priorities in the Task Information dialog box’s General tab.
Figure 13-12.
The Resource Substitution Wizard Welcome screen
Figure 13-13.
Deselect any projects that you don’t want the wizard to consider.
Figure 13-14.
Select the resource conditions in the Resource Substitution Wizard – Step 2 dialog box.
Figure 13-15.
Choose additional related projects for the wizard to consider in the Resource Substitution Wizard – Step 3 dialog box.
Figure 13-16.
Optionally, you may set relative priorities for projects.
Figure 13-17.
The Resource Substitution Wizard – Step 5 dialog box summarizes your selections.
Figure 13-18.
In the Resource Substitution Wizard – Step 6 dialog box, the system displays the list of assignment substitutions that it made.
Figure 13-19.
Choose the Resource Substitution Wizard update options.
Figure 13-20.
Click Finish to make your changes permanent in the plan.
Figure 13-21.
The Options dialog box with the Collaborate tab exposed
Figure 13-22.
Select Collaborate
Publish to choose a publishing function.
Figure 13-23.
Do you want to proceed?
Figure 13-24.
The Publish New and Changed Assignments dialog box
Figure 13-25.
Add a personal touch to your message.
Figure 13-26.
The Publish Project Plan dialog box
Figure 13-27.
The Republish Assignments dialog box
Figure 13-28.
The spooler error alert box displays when an error occurs in the spooler.
Figure 13-29.
View the error detail in the Microsoft Project Server Spooler window.
Figure 13-30.
The Request Progress Information dialog box
Chapter 14: Tracking Progress Through Project Web Access
Figure 14-1.
The Project Web Access home page for a user with 61 new tasks
Figure 14-2.
The default views are “View my tasks” and Timesheet.
Figure 14-3.
Expanded View Options tab
Figure 14-4.
The view altered to show overtime and scheduled work
Figure 14-5.
The Timesheet view with the Filter, Group, Search tab expanded
Figure 14-6.
Select fields and set test values to filter the display.
Figure 14-7.
The Timesheet toolbar
Figure 14-8.
The Gantt Chart presentation in the “View my tasks” interface
Figure 14-9.
A closer look at the time reporting grid with the divider bar dragged to the right
Figure 14-10.
The same timesheet with the divider bar dragged to the left
Figure 14-11.
Your time entries have been saved.
Figure 14-12.
The system prompt when you reject a task
Figure 14-13.
The task rejection has been sent.
Figure 14-14.
Task delegation step 1
Figure 14-15.
Task delegation step 2
Figure 14-16.
Delegation confirmation
Figure 14-17.
The “Create a new task” page
Figure 14-18.
The new task is added to the timesheet.
Figure 14-19.
Transfer Outlook tasks step 1
Figure 14-20.
Transfer Outlook tasks step 2
Figure 14-21.
The system gathers the appointment entries meeting the criteria.
Figure 14-22.
Transfer Outlook tasks step 4
Figure 14-23.
Step 5 summarizes the transfer details.
Figure 14-24.
Notify your manager of a change in your working days step 1
Figure 14-25.
Notify your manager of a change in your working days step 3
Figure 14-26.
Hide a task from the timesheet.
Figure 14-27.
Add a note to a task in the timesheet.
Figure 14-28.
The document list for a task
Figure 14-29.
Link an issue to a task in the timesheet.
Figure 14-30.
The home page displaying update activity
Figure 14-31.
The “View task changes submitted by resources” page
Figure 14-32.
Options on the Filter, Group, Search tab
Figure 14-33.
Accept or reject tasks
Figure 14-34.
Task changes are updated.
Figure 14-35.
The “View task changes submitted by resources” page with no updates to tasks in the queue
Figure 14-36.
Update calendar changes.
Figure 14-37.
The “View history of past task changes” page
Figure 14-38.
The “Set rules for automatically accepting changes” page
Figure 14-39.
Set rules step 1
Figure 14-40.
Select projects to which the new rule applies.
Figure 14-41.
Select resources to which the new rule applies in step 3.
Figure 14-42.
The Set rules page after a rule has been created.
Figure 14-43.
The Apply Rules tab
Chapter 15: Working Collaboratively Through Project Web Access
Figure 15-1.
The Project Web Access home page
Figure 15-2.
The Change password page
Figure 15-3.
The “Set my e-mail notifications and reminders” page
Figure 15-4.
The “Set e-mail reminders for my resources” page
Figure 15-5.
Display Project Web Access content in Outlook
Figure 15-6.
Portfolio Analyzer displayed in Outlook
Figure 15-7.
The Go offline page
Figure 15-8.
The system displays interim information while taking your pages offline.
Figure 15-9.
The Project Web Access offline home page
Figure 15-10.
Access your offline pages from the Favorites menu in your browser.
Figure 15-11.
Go back online.
Figure 15-12.
The home page with an issues information alert
Figure 15-13.
The issues home page for a user with access to one project
Figure 15-14.
The issues page for a specific project
Figure 15-15.
The issues page in ad hoc filter mode
Figure 15-16.
View issue details.
Figure 15-17.
Edit issue details.
Figure 15-18.
The edit issue details page scrolled to the bottom
Figure 15-19.
Link issues to issues.
Figure 15-20.
Link issues to tasks.
Figure 15-21.
Select a project from the “View and upload documents for all projects” view.
Figure 15-22.
View and upload documents for a specific project.
Figure 15-23.
Create a new document library.
Figure 15-24.
A new library is added.
Figure 15-25.
The shared documents library opened
Figure 15-26.
Upload a new document.
Figure 15-27.
Give the link a name.
Figure 15-28.
The Saved Links section now shows.
Figure 15-29.
Modify the settings and columns display
Figure 15-30.
Add a column to a SharePoint Team Services list.
Figure 15-31.
Name your view and select the columns to display.
Figure 15-32.
Determine the sorting for your new view.
Figure 15-33.
Set filtering on the view.
Figure 15-34.
Set an item limit.
Figure 15-35.
The document library General Settings area
Figure 15-36.
The document library settings
Figure 15-37.
The “Status reports overview” page
Figure 15-38.
Selecting a status report action
Figure 15-39.
Step 1 involves entering a title and determining recurrence.
Figure 15-40.
In step 2 you select the resources that must respond to the status report.
Figure 15-41.
You determine status report sections in step 3.
Figure 15-42.
In step 4 you confirm the status report creation.
Figure 15-43.
A user’s home page showing an upcoming status report
Figure 15-44.
The status reports home page for a resource
Figure 15-45.
The “Submit a status report” page
Figure 15-46.
The home page section displaying status report responses
Figure 15-47.
The “View status report responses from your team members” page
Figure 15-48.
A compiled status report
Figure 15-49.
A status report displayed in a new window after clicking Zoom
Figure 15-50.
Request a status report.
Chapter 16: Viewing and Analyzing Resource and Project Information
Figure 16-1.
The Resource Center default view
Figure 16-2.
Edit resource details.
Figure 16-3.
View the remaining availability for selected resources.
Figure 16-4.
View the assignment work by project.
Figure 16-5.
The “View resource assignments” view
Figure 16-6.
Set the filter in the More Filters dialog box.
Figure 16-7.
View assignments for one resource only.
Figure 16-8.
The Save Link dialog box
Figure 16-9.
The “Organize your saved links” page
Figure 16-10.
The Project Center Summary view
Figure 16-11.
The Project Center Tracking view
Figure 16-12.
The Project Center Cost view
Figure 16-13.
The Project Center Earned Value view
Figure 16-14.
A custom Project Center view with a partial Group by pick list exposed
Figure 16-15.
Add one level of grouping and viola!
Figure 16-16.
Edit project details through Project Web Access.
Figure 16-17.
The Assignment Summary view grouped by resource name
Figure 16-18.
The “Create a new personal or shared to-do list” page
Figure 16-19.
Create new to-do list tasks.
Figure 16-20.
The “Manage my to-do lists” page
Figure 16-21.
To-do list options
Figure 16-22.
The Project Center home page displaying to-do lists along with projects
Figure 16-23.
The “Organize your saved links” page
Figure 16-24.
The “Model projects with Portfolio Modeler” page
Figure 16-25.
Give your model a name and select the projects to consider.
Figure 16-26.
Specify the resources for use in the model.
Figure 16-27.
Select related projects to include in your new model.
Figure 16-28.
Set scheduling options, priorities, and start-date thresholds.
Figure 16-29.
An open model
Figure 16-30.
The Resource Assignments section of the model
Figure 16-31.
The Portfolio Model Property Toolbox dialog box
Figure 16-32.
Displaying the model after making changes using the Portfolio Model Property Toolbox
Figure 16-33.
Analyze the model description and summary statistics.
Figure 16-34.
A demand, capacity, and utilization chart
Figure 16-35.
Review the scheduling options and team structures for the model.
Figure 16-36.
Select models to compare.
Figure 16-37.
Resource Assignments in the combined model display
Chapter 17: Managing Project Server
Figure 17-1.
The “Connect to servers” page is the default display for STS administration.
Figure 17-2.
The “SharePoint Team Services subweb provisioning settings” page
Figure 17-3:
. The “Manage SharePoint Team Services subwebs” page
Figure 17-4:
. The Edit Subweb Address dialog box
Figure 17-5.
The synchronize users warning
Figure 17-6.
The delete subweb warning
Figure 17-7.
The “Web site Administration” page for a specific subweb
Figure 17-8.
The “Web site Administration” page, part 2
Figure 17-9.
The Change Anonymous Access Settings page
Figure 17-10.
The Team Web Site home page
Figure 17-11.
The Change Subweb Permissions page
Figure 17-12.
The Manage Users page
Figure 17-13.
The Manage Roles page
Figure 17-14.
The Edit Role page
Figure 17-15.
The Invitation Wizard, step 1
Figure 17-16.
The Invitation Wizard, step 2
Figure 17-17.
The Invitation Wizard, step 3
Figure 17-18.
The Create a Subweb page
Figure 17-19.
The “Synchronize administrator accounts” page
Figure 17-20.
Site administration at the server level
Figure 17-21.
The Change Web Discussion Settings page
Figure 17-22.
The View and Upload Documents page
Figure 17-23.
The File Download dialog box
Figure 17-24.
The standard split-window presentation of a document and document discussion
Figure 17-25.
The Document Subscription dialog box
Figure 17-26.
The SharePoint Server Administration page
Figure 17-27.
The Set Installation Defaults page
Figure 17-28.
The “Check in enterprise projects” page
Figure 17-29.
The “Check in enterprise resources” page
Figure 17-30.
The “Clean up Microsoft Project Server database” page
Figure 17-31.
Merging users
Figure 17-32.
The Save to Microsoft Project Server dialog box
Figure 17-33.
The “Save project with” options in the Save As File dialog box
Figure 17-34:
. Give the file a new name in the Save As dialog box.
Figure 17-35.
The clean up Microsoft Project Server database after delete project action
Figure 17-36.
The first page of the Import Projects Wizard
Figure 17-37.
Mapping resources in the Import Projects Wizard
Figure 17-38.
Editing the subweb address in the “Manage SharePoint Team Services subwebs” page
Figure 17-39:
. The Edit Subweb Address dialog box
Figure 17-40.
The Computer Management console exposing the Event Viewer and application log
Figure 17-41.
The Event Properties window
Figure 17-42.
The System Monitor
Chapter 18: Customizing the Project Guide
Figure 18-1.
Components of the Project Guide
Figure 18-2.
List the tasks in the project goal.
Figure 18-3.
The Define the Project Wizard
Figure 18-4.
Warning you receive when you leave an incomplete wizard
Figure 18-5.
The Interface tab of the Microsoft Project Options dialog box
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Table of content
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Implementing Enterprise Portfolio Management with Microsoft Project Server 2002
ISBN: 1590591186
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 185
Authors:
Gary L. Chefetz
BUY ON AMAZON
Crystal Reports 9 on Oracle (Database Professionals)
Connectivity, Authentication, and Privileges
Oracle Advanced SELECT Options
PL/SQL
Data Dictionary Report
The Crystal Repository
Lotus Notes and Domino 6 Development (2nd Edition)
Working with Hotspots
Using Embedded Elements
Defining the Elements of a View
Writing Java for Domino Applications
Implementing Form-Level Security
A+ Fast Pass
Domain 3 Preventive Maintenance
Domain 4 Motherboard/Processors/Memory
Domain 2 Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
Domain 3 Diagnosing and Troubleshooting
Domain 4 Networks
C & Data Structures (Charles River Media Computer Engineering)
Arrays
Function
Recursion
Strings
Problems in Stacks and Queues
Cisco IOS Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Copying an IOS Image to a Server
Route Tagging
Simulating a Frame Relay Cloud
Setting SNMP Queue Size
Allocating External Addresses Statically
Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 3.5
The Web Forms Model
Real-World Data Access
ASP.NET Iterative Controls
The HTTP Request Context
ASP.NET Security
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