Thursday, 31 January 2013
Saturday, 26 January 2013
This is for Mr Tee, and also those who wants to install Windows 7 into their Mac devices like MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, iMac, etc.
Always use original Windows 7 software to get support from the appropriate manufacturer when necessary.
Many may ask, why use Boot Camp and not parallel? This depends on the usability of the end-user and not me. When using Parallel, you are running 2 OS together on 1 CPU, GPU and RAM. When processor hungry applications are being run, it won't be efficient. If the end-user's requirements are very low, like they just need IE for intranet use in a business environment or handling certain complex formulas in Excel, of course Parallel would be good.
Eventually, it depends on wants and needs.
As I have just formatted my Mac and no longer have boot camp, I won't be doing screen shots and much explanation as there are plenty of videos out there for Boot Camp. And I won't be putting in Windows again because my assignment is over and I have a Windows environment desktop at home.
Anyway, here's the video found in Youtube uploaded by yamicider. All credit goes to him for his work, video and voice-over. Great work!
Always use original Windows 7 software to get support from the appropriate manufacturer when necessary.
Many may ask, why use Boot Camp and not parallel? This depends on the usability of the end-user and not me. When using Parallel, you are running 2 OS together on 1 CPU, GPU and RAM. When processor hungry applications are being run, it won't be efficient. If the end-user's requirements are very low, like they just need IE for intranet use in a business environment or handling certain complex formulas in Excel, of course Parallel would be good.
Eventually, it depends on wants and needs.
As I have just formatted my Mac and no longer have boot camp, I won't be doing screen shots and much explanation as there are plenty of videos out there for Boot Camp. And I won't be putting in Windows again because my assignment is over and I have a Windows environment desktop at home.
Anyway, here's the video found in Youtube uploaded by yamicider. All credit goes to him for his work, video and voice-over. Great work!
Creating a drop down list using Microsoft Excel
This is pretty simple. My demo is using the main page.
First, create all the comments you want to show in the drop down list. For my instance, I am using cell A1, A2, A3 and A4.
Next, enter a comment before the drop down list, which I have done mine in cell C1 with the comment call "Types of comments:".
Next, go to the cell next to C1 (D1, duh). Click on Data Validation
After you click on Data Validation, select List in the Allow: field under the Settings tab.
Click on the button on the extreme right to select your source of rows or columns.
Select the desired range of rows or columns, and click on the icon at the right side of the Data Validation box.
Click on OK to proceed.
Now a drop down list will appear in cell D1.
If you think the comments shouldn't be appearing in the main sheet, easy. Right click on column A, select Hide to hide the column where you are keeping all your comments.
First, create all the comments you want to show in the drop down list. For my instance, I am using cell A1, A2, A3 and A4.
Next, enter a comment before the drop down list, which I have done mine in cell C1 with the comment call "Types of comments:".
Next, go to the cell next to C1 (D1, duh). Click on Data Validation
After you click on Data Validation, select List in the Allow: field under the Settings tab.
Click on the button on the extreme right to select your source of rows or columns.
Click on OK to proceed.
Now a drop down list will appear in cell D1.
If you think the comments shouldn't be appearing in the main sheet, easy. Right click on column A, select Hide to hide the column where you are keeping all your comments.
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