Office Technology
Business Management Daily is your source for office technology tips and training. WE provide keyboard-tested advice on Outlook, Excel, PowerPoint and more.
It is said that people only use 10% of their brains. Are you only using 10% of your office technology? We’ll help you unlock the other 90%.
You might be making it easier for headhunters to steal your best
employees. If you allow your organizational charts and company
directories to get loaded onto the Web, you invite trouble.
If you’re trying to establish an Internet domain name, check Netnames to determine whether the name you want is taken.
A range of new technological tools now helps managers accommodate disabled employees.
You can use the Internet to educate your team about what your competitors are doing.
Michael Kinsley, the editor of Slate, an online magazine published by Microsoft Corp., has a formidable résumé. He joined Microsoft in January 1996 after serving as editor of The New Republic and co-host of CNN’s Crossfire. He’s also a contributing writer at Time and has written for publications such as The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair and Reader’s Digest. Based in Microsoft’s headquarters in Redmond, Wash., Kinsley manages people nationwide.
Many managers admit to us that once they identify a familiar caller, they delete the rest of the message.
Why waste time trying to get off the phone with a pesky telemarketer?
Here’s an easy step toward a paperless office: Internet business forms.
If you experience a jolt of stress whenever you log onto your PC and
gaze at all those icons on your screen, then simplify your life. Try
the Brain 1.5, a software program by Natrificial Software Technologies
(http://www.thebrain.com).
If you use a Palm Pilot or another type of personal digital assistant,
you’re probably learning to hate those annoying pens that come with
your computer.
