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Need Immediate
IT Assistance?
Contact our centralized service desk at 4444!
Specially trained and certified IT professionals
will work with you to resolve your request in a
timely manner. By reporting your incident through
the service desk, your request for assistance is
prioritized and placed in the shared online system
that is used by all OIT personnel. This process
eliminates the possibility of your request being
reliant upon a single individual, and helps to avoid
lapses that may occur if that individual is out of
the office or not near email or telephone. In the
very near future, you will be able to submit your
support cases online as well as track your incident
requests on the web. This new feature will provide
you the ability to see the status of your case, as
well as see where your case is in the que. Look for
more information soon!
OIT Helpdesk Contact Information:
Dial 4444 on campus, toll-free 1-866-264-1465
Hours: 24/7, 365 Days a Year

Banner Tips &
Tricks
Do you use multiple forms to find out different
needed information? There is a way to navigate
between forms without exiting the form you are
currently in. Use the “F5” function key within the
form you are in and a “Go To” box appears. Type in
the name of the next form and it takes you directly
to the next form. After you are finished with the
current form , exit out of the form and you are back
to the form where you started. To hide the “Go To”
box, just press “F5” again.

ASK
OIT? Your Questions Answered by OIT Staff
askoit@deltastate.edu
Whenever
I try to view a document in Adobe Acrobat, I get a
message telling me to buy the software - why?
Adobe has trial versions of many of their software
products. These trial periods usually last only 30
days. Once the 30 days expires, you will begin to
see the messages asking you to either purchase or
upgrade the software. The only way to have these
messages stop appearing is to either buy the
software or uninstall the trial version from your
machine.

Did
you Know?
2008 Romea Conference – October 6th – The
2008 Romea Conference will be held at DSU on October
6th.
The mission of this conference is to focus on major
issues which faculty currently face in higher
education. The featured speaker for the event is
Craig E. Nelson is Professor Emeritus of
Biology at Indiana University and a Carnegie
Scholar. Dr. Susan Hines, Director of Instructional
Technology for DSU, will be presenting a session on
“The Role(s) of New Media and Social
Networking in Teaching and Learning”. View the
full
conference agenda to learn more about the
sessions being presented by DSU faculty.
Student sessions
are also held on campus throughout the day during
the conference.
This year, several technology sessions will be held
including sessions on safeguarding yourself online,
Blackboard and Okramail tips and tricks, and
understanding your actions on Facebook and MySpace
taught by the DSU Police Department. |