Duration: 3. Course Overview This course is intended for students with some experience with Windows, preferably Windows 7.
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This feature gives the student the power to see tasks performed by a professional in the intended environment as many times as they would like, without purchasing expensive software. Thank you. Great resources - thanks! We are still in a test phase of Win 10 on select devices but plan to migrate all users to Win 10 in the coming months.
May use a few of the resources for training. Thanks, this is very helpful, we have some general docs from online for Windows 10, but they are either almost like infographics only or the other end of the spectrum and highly detailed, but this gives a nice overview!
I've moved almost our whole business roughly 50 users over to Windows 10 and I've gave out zero training documents, and I've probably only had a handful of calls since deployment with specific Windows 10 issues.
I put this down to a number of factors such as myself putting a lot of time into the image and group policies to remove or manage a lot of the additional bulk.
Also our users for the most part rely heavily on specific tools - CRM, payroll software and Navision. These all worked fine with Windows 10 and so as long as these are accessible and doing what they always did, users are none the wiser. Very useful stuff here. Even for me. Thanks Chris! The only thing that gets me is why Microsoft called the demo page "Emulator".
It isn't an emulator. It is a bunch of non-interactive videos showing you how to do various things. Chris Microsoft. Sep 01, 1 Minute Read. Reply Facebook Twitter Reddit LinkedIn. Chris Le Texier. How to uninstall un wanted or problematic software. How to use it. What to use it for. How to follow up. How to search. I usually try to create a handout that covers most of the topics I want the end users to take away from the class.
And posting them on the company intranet so users can revert back to the training videos after the classes. So are all of your users admins on their machines? It seems like it based on your topics. If this is the case, perhaps add in something about accountability and best practices involved with having those permissions? Videos are amazing! You know how users are that either don't attend, aren't paying attention, or forget, this way you can always link them videos when they ask again.
Or at least point them in the right direction. Giving users admin rights, I would hate to think how long our network would last if we did that. The real question is what does the end user need to know? Windows hasn't actually changed a great deal over the generations, the MS sales team would like you to think that you are getting something better each time but the reality is you are not.
The big hang up for most users moving to Windows 7 is that the Start Menu has changed shape [the fact that it is in the same place as it is has always been seems to escape the users]. You must remember that the end user doesn't care about technology they just want it to work. We run redirected start menus and desktops and just put the things they need in line of sight. If this is the situation in which you find yourselves, and it works for your company, then it is what it is.
I would say that reminding users that making a unwise choice in software installation could bring down the whole network can't hurt. They are probably already aware of that fact, but keeping it at the forefront of their minds is not a bad thing, since, as He-Man would say, they have the power. Brand Representative for ExamForce. Our solution is that only managers have admin rights. That's not always the best solution, but we run a pretty thin management structure and each department has to make decisions about what works best for them.
To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Laplink Software, Inc. Neil Laplink. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need.
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