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Can anyone recommend a simple/cheap database to track and manage training requests/courses for an internal operation? The organisation only has one trainer but she needs to track requests from many users who want different training courses and who are available on different days etc. i.e. it's a co-ordination thing. It's a little bit more than
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I've also just made available a free help desk package which I've created in Access. It isn't open source as you can't edit the code (and you do need Access 2000 or later on your PC to run it), but it's free. You can download it from: www.somehelp.net Ivan Wainewright www.itforcharities.co.uk
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To view/edit an if statement after creating it, right click on the "result" (ie whatever the if statement created in the doc) and select "toggle field codes". To insert a data field, try this (though I havent tested it fully): - edit the if statement as above - highlight the current data where you want to insert the data field (ie so you are over-writing
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If you cant access your log files, then another option is AXS Site Tracking System . This is free and record visits and URLs/documents clicked on etc etc. You do need access to your cgi bin to install it but their automatic installation did this for me with no problem. Ivan
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There are some Symantec groups on UseNet. And Symantec have their own Online Support . Ivan
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Summit Collaborative recently provided a review and list of many such tools. Ivan
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LostPassword.com is another option for forgotten passwords, although they charge for their utilities. (I pass this on because it is a useful site, but of course it does have implications of potential mis-use as well.) Ivan
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Microsoft themselves have an Event Management Template which might be a start. Also, as a general tip for free Access templates, AAD Consulting have lots. Ivan
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There was a similar discussion recently on the Open Source message board with various suggestions. what software do you use for computer inventories? Ivan
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I think there are various reasons as to why such comparisons aren't readily available. They do take time to create, more time to keep uptodate, one needs to ensure accuracy (so as not to annoy the suppliers or possible users), and possibly as importantly, such charts dont present the whole picture anyway, and there is a real danger of people treating