DMC partnered with Microsoft to deliver the workshop, which took place at the Microsoft Technology Center in Chicago. The goal of the workshop was to train participants on using Microsoft’s Power BI platform to analyze their data in powerful ways and share the insights with the rest of their organization.

We started off the day with coffee & breakfast and a brief introduction to Power BI.

Dan Mitchell gave a high-level overview of the uses of Power BI and the different ways that users can analyze their data. We further explained how Power BI makes it easy to connect reports and dashboards from a multitude of data sources that reside on-premises and in the cloud.

Dan and Mike Dannemiller then led a hands-on lab which participants found useful in enhancing their familiarity with Power BI. The lab continued for the morning and through lunch. Each participant received a lab manual with a step-by-step walkthrough of creating a Power BI dashboard.

In the afternoon, participants were encouraged to use their own data to start creating compelling dashboards. Mike and Dan were available to assist everyone and answer strategic questions about company-wide data management.

Power BI provides users with a better understanding of how to:

• Connect to, import, and transform data from multiple sources
• Define business rules and KPIs
• Explore data with powerful visualization tools
• Build interactive reports
• Share dashboards with a team and/or others outside of the company

This event was valuable for new and advanced Power BI users alike.

We are hosting another Dashboard in a Day in Chicago on March 19 and an event in St. Louis on March 27.

Edit: Our March 19th event is completely full, but we have announced another Dashboard in a Day in Chicago on April 16.

Contact us today if you need assistance with Power BI dashboards for your company. Learn more about our Power BI services.

Learn more about DMC’s Digital Workplace Solutions services.

The post Microsoft’s “Dashboard in a Day” Power BI Workshop Led by DMC for a Second Time appeared first on DMC, Inc..

This step-by-step tutorial will show you a quick and easy way to create PivotCharts that all refresh, update and filter together.

The first thing you’ll want to do is open the applicable Excel sheet that you’d like to create PivotCharts in.

I created a sample table of data for this tutorial. From this table, I want three different charts showing me leads per month, opportunities per month and won quote amount per month.

First, I will create a new sheet in my same Excel workbook and navigate to any blank cell on this worksheet, which you can see in the image below.

Creating the PivotCharts

1. Click on the top menu ribbon and navigate to insert.
    
2. Click PivotChart.
    

   

3. The pop-up below will appear and you will choose the data you want to analyze for your Data Model.
   • Click Use an external data source.
   • Click Choose Connection.

     

   • Click Tables.
   • Choose the applicable table you’d like to create PivotCharts from. In my case, that is Table1.

     

   • Click Open.
      
4. The same pop-up from before will appear again, and you will want to choose where you want the PivotChart to be placed.
   • This should already be filled in for the cell you selected on your blank worksheet.
      

     

5. Click Ok.

Now, the blank PivotChart field should appear.

Putting data into the PivotChart

1. On the right side of the worksheet, you should see the PivotChart Field List.
   • You’ll know that you have made the data connection successfully when there is “Table 1” at the top of the field list.
      

     

2. In my case, I want the month to be my axis and leads to be my value. 
   • After inputting this into the field list, a PivotChart (shown below) will create in your worksheet.

     

Creating More Charts

I want to create the same type of graph, but with Opportunities as my value. All I have to do is copy and paste the leads graph into the same worksheet. Then, in the field list, change leads to opportunities in the value field and rename the graph.

I’ll repeat this process for won quote amount. 

Now, when you add more data into your original table, you will want to right-click on one of the PivotCharts and click refresh. All three charts will refresh with the new data.

Adding a Filter Slicer 

1. Click on one of the charts and navigate to analyze in the top menu ribbon. 
    
2. Click insert slicer.
    

   

3. Click whichever metric you’d like to filter by. In my case, I’d like to filter by month. 
    

   

4. Click Ok.
    
5. To connect the filter slicer to all three PivotCharts, click your filter slicer and then click options in the top menu ribbon. 
    
6. Click Report Connections.
    

   

7. Select all of the charts you’d like your filter to work on. 
    

   

8. Select Ok.

Now I can filter by month easily for all three graphs!

PivotCharts are an awesome way to analyze your data even further. They can also help you set up multiple dashboards. 

Learn more about DMC’s Digital Workplace Solutions Services.

The post Creating Multiple Pivot Charts from One Table of Data in Excel appeared first on DMC, Inc..

There is one key difference, which if you do not complete, your color code icon will not display. The new step is to change the list web part to a style of Basic Table instead of Default.  Follow these simple updated steps and you will be color coding lists on Office 365 in no time!
Here is a list of available colors.

Watch the video tutorial:

• Step 1 – Create a “Status Indicator” column in your list. This column can either be calculated using other data within the list or selected manually upon creation.

Example:

=IF(OR(Status=”Not Started”,Status=”Deferred”),”Yellow”,IF(OR(Status=”In Progress”,Status=”Complete”),”Green”,IF(Status=”Waiting on Someone Else”,”Red”)))

• Step 2 – Create a “Status” column that is a calculated value. The output is a single line of text. Copy and paste this into the calculated field:

=”<DIV style=’font-weight:bold; font-size:50px;margin-top:-30px; color:”&[Status Indicator]&”;’>•</DIV>”

• Step 3 – Add the list to your web part or wiki page
• Step 4 – Edit the web part to show the Status column and change the Style to Basic Table
• Step 5 – Add a Content Editor Web Part directly underneath the List/Task Web Part
• Step 6 – In 2010 and 2013, you will need to load the below code to a location on your site in a text file and point the content editor to the location. In 2007, you can copy and paste the below code into the content editor settings box itself.

<script type="text/javascript">
  //
  // Text to HTML
  //
  var theTDs = document.getElementsByTagName("TD");
  var i = 0;
  var TDContent = " ";
  while (i < theTDs.length) {
    try {
      TDContent = theTDs[i].innerText || theTDs[i].textContent;
      if ((TDContent.indexOf("<DIV") == 0) && (TDContent.indexOf("</DIV>") >= 0)) {
        theTDs[i].innerHTML = TDContent;
      }
    } catch (err) {}
    i = i + 1;
  }
  //
  // ExpGroupRenderData overwrites the default SharePoint function
  // This part is needed for collapsed groupings
  //
  function ExpGroupRenderData(htmlToRender, groupName, isLoaded) {
    var tbody = document.getElementById("tbod" + groupName + "_");
    var wrapDiv = document.createElement("DIV");
    wrapDiv.innerHTML = "<TABLE><TBODY id=\"tbod" + groupName + "_\" isLoaded=\"" + isLoaded + "\">" + htmlToRender + "</TBODY></TABLE>";
    var theTBODYTDs = wrapDiv.getElementsByTagName("TD");
    var j = 0;
    var TDContent = " ";
    while (j < theTBODYTDs.length) {
      try {
        TDContent = theTBODYTDs[j].innerText || theTBODYTDs[j].textContent;
        if ((TDContent.indexOf("<DIV") == 0) && (TDContent.indexOf("</DIV>") >= 0)) {
          theTBODYTDs[j].innerHTML = TDContent;
        }
      } catch (err) {}
      j = j + 1;
    }
    tbody.parentNode.replaceChild(wrapDiv.firstChild.firstChild, tbody);
  }
</script>

<script type="text/javascript">
  //
  // Text to HTML
  //
  var theTDs = document.getElementsByTagName("TD");
  var i = 0;
  var TDContent = " ";
  while (i < theTDs.length) {
    try {
      TDContent = theTDs[i].innerText || theTDs[i].textContent;
      if ((TDContent.indexOf("<DIV") == 0) && (TDContent.indexOf("</DIV>") >= 0)) {
        theTDs[i].innerHTML = TDContent;
      }
    } catch (err) {}
    i = i + 1;
  }
  //
  // ExpGroupRenderData overwrites the default SharePoint function
  // This part is needed for collapsed groupings
  //
  function ExpGroupRenderData(htmlToRender, groupName, isLoaded) {
    var tbody = document.getElementById("tbod" + groupName + "_");
    var wrapDiv = document.createElement("DIV");
    wrapDiv.innerHTML = "<TABLE><TBODY id=\"tbod" + groupName + "_\" isLoaded=\"" + isLoaded + "\">" + htmlToRender + "</TBODY></TABLE>";
    var theTBODYTDs = wrapDiv.getElementsByTagName("TD");
    var j = 0;
    var TDContent = " ";
    while (j < theTBODYTDs.length) {
      try {
        TDContent = theTBODYTDs[j].innerText || theTBODYTDs[j].textContent;
        if ((TDContent.indexOf("<DIV") == 0) && (TDContent.indexOf("</DIV>") >= 0)) {
          theTBODYTDs[j].innerHTML = TDContent;
        }
      } catch (err) {}
      j = j + 1;
    }
    tbody.parentNode.replaceChild(wrapDiv.firstChild.firstChild, tbody);
  }
</script>

Contact our team today to get started on your next SharePoint project and learn more about our SharePoint expertise. 

The post Color Coding Lists in SharePoint 2013, 2016, or Office 365 appeared first on DMC, Inc..

More than twenty business and IT leaders gathered on March 16, 2011 to participate in DMC’s Team Collaboration Breakfast Workshop hosted at Microsoft’s Midwest Headquarters in Downers Grove.

Led by Rick Rietz, DMC’s Director of Consulting Services, the workshop focused on how to make the switch to a collaborative company culture by applying technology like Microsoft SharePoint to ease the transformation. Participants were treated to a series of ideas and success stories about making change take hold in organizations where change is difficult to make happen. Each guest completed a Team Collaboration Playbook with dozens of exercises aimed at creating a personal plan for creating a culture of collaboration in their organization. A demonstration of SharePoint 2010’s communication, collaboration and dashboard features concluded the event.

Everyone in attendance also received a copy of the Heath Brothers’ best-seller Switch. Switch uses a three-part theme (rider, elephant, and path) to illustrate the challenges most organizations face in creating change and to suggest strategies to make change last. Attendees learned the importance of motivating the emotional side (elephant), appealing to one’s logical perspective (rider), as well as creating an easy path for people to follow when attempting to create a lasting organizational change. The concepts of Switch provided a fun and relatable theme throughout the workshop.

Rick Rietz noted “Making it easy to share ideas and knowledge with others is essential to establishing a culture of collaboration. Participants who had not adopted SharePoint were very encouraged to see how SharePoint 2010 made it easy for non-technical staff to contribute their ideas and knowledge to the organization.” Rick was surprised by the large number of workshop participants who were already using SharePoint. He added, “However, I was not surprised that many of them had only scratched the surface of SharePoint’s collaborative capabilities. Several of these participants told me they learned a lot about SharePoint today and how to make lasting change take root in their organization.”

Taking Next Steps

With over 100,000,000 world-wide users, Microsoft SharePoint has emerged as the de facto collaboration platform for business. SharePoint provides businesses with a cost-effective way to leverage the Microsoft technology they already own to drive their business to operate more efficiently and more competitively through a multitude of capabilities.

The presentation slides and selected screenshots from the workshop are available for viewing. For more information about SharePoint’s features, visit Rick’s video blog: Feature Comparison of SharePoint 2010, Foundation, MOSS, and WSS, as well as SP v. Google Docs blog.

To request a consultation on implementing a SharePoint collaboration portal or a SharePoint dashboard to share information, please contact Rick Rietz at 312.386.7463 or rick.rietz@localhost.

The post DMC Leads SharePoint Team Collaboration Workshop appeared first on DMC, Inc..

The short answer is Google Docs/Sites is a great tool if you do not have an enterprise collaboration platform at your disposal, and you need to get a document sharing site up quickly. However, Google Docs/Sites falls way short in providing the breadth and depth of features that Microsoft SharePoint offers.

SharePoint is a true enterprise platform with capabilities that extend beyond document management and collaboration (e.g. Intranet, Extranet, Search, Workflow, and KPI Dashboards). If you have a dozen or more computer users in your organization who need tools other than email and network drives to collaborate, you should strongly consider an investment in the SharePoint platform. Office 365’s SharePoint Online subscription is a terrific value (a business with fewer than 300 users can get SharePoint Online, Exchange Online, Skype for Business, and OneDrive for Business all for $5/user per month). Microsoft even offers a free on-premises version of SharePoint (SharePoint Foundation) for smaller organizations, along with premium versions for larger organizations.

Analysis Notes

I’ll try to keep my analysis short and simple by not debating the merits of cloud-based versus premise-based solutions (both Microsoft and Google offer cloud-based solutions for a monthly fee). A comparison of cloud-based document authoring tools (Microsoft Office 365 and Google Docs) is also beyond the scope of this particular blog entry. Instead, this blog entry will focus on providing a functional comparison of the document management and collaboration features of these offerings.

Document Management

From a document management perspective, Microsoft SharePoint and Google Docs have compelling offerings. Both provide a browser-based user experience for managing documents in a central location and keeping track of a document’s version history.

SharePoint includes a wider variety of document management features than Google Docs, including:

• Metadata tagging to help you organize and find documents quickly
• Check-in/Check-out to prevent multiple users from editing a document at the same time
• Document sets which allow a group of related documents to be treated as a single piece of content that share metadata and version history
• Records management for managing the lifecycle of documents and providing for the ability to place documents into a legal hold state
• Workflow processes may be triggered (e.g. approval/publishing of content) whenever a document is added, changed, or removed

Google Docs may be a better fit than SharePoint in some circumstances:

• Google Docs is quite a bit easier to set up and configure than SharePoint, so you should be able to get started in less time (although SharePoint’s Active Directory integrated same sign-on capabilities are probably well worth the extra setup time)
• Organizations with only a simple need to share documents may find Google Docs easier to use
• Google Docs is often a good fit for organizations with ad-hoc teams that must be brought together quickly (Microsoft’s Office 365 Groups offering is also very nimble and provides this capability)
• Google Docs will likely take less time to implement than SharePoint; you will likely need a Microsoft Partner to assist you with a SharePoint implementation

If you are looking for a document management solution that supports day-to-day employee and inter-departmental document sharing as well as special projects, then SharePoint will be a better fit for your organization in the long-run. If you just need a quick and dirty solution for an ad-hoc project, then Google Docs is probably a better way to go.

Collaboration

SharePoint and Google Docs with Google Sites are pretty far apart on the maturity scale – SharePoint has been around since 2001 and is a stable platform for small & mid-sized organizations, as well as large enterprises; Google’s Docs with Sites was released in 2008 and has seen limited adoption, primarily with smaller organizations.

Both SharePoint and Google product suites include document management systems and the ability to create collaboration sites, but SharePoint includes quite a few additional features. SharePoint is often referred to as a Swiss army knife of collaboration and office productivity features.

Feature Comparison

SharePoint features that are absent from Google’s offering include:

• Workflow to automate and manage business processes
• Enterprise search capabilities to index content on your network drive (as well as the content you store inside SharePoint)
• Configurable lists to capture metadata when storing documents
• Centralized task lists to replace spreadsheets (great for managing projects)
• SharePoint dashboards can integrate data from other systems to track your Key Performance Indicators
• Tight integration of Documents, Tasks, and Calendars with the Microsoft Office Suite (e.g. updates made in Outlook, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint will automatically update the central copy inside SharePoint)

Permission Management

SharePoint and Google Sites now have similar capabilities when it comes to permission management. Prior to recent updates, Google Sites allowed you to only define who can view content and who can edit content on each site. Since 2007, SharePoint has allowed administrators to identify groups or individuals who may view some portions a site’s content, but not necessarily everything. Similarly, SharePoint allowed you to specify groups or individuals who modify some pieces of content, but not necessarily everything.

Market Share

The organization adoption level for Google sites is pretty tiny when compared to the adoption level of SharePoint. A few notable Microsoft customers switched from MS Office (Word/Excel/PowerPoint) to Google Docs a few years ago, but generally speaking, Google Sites will only be found in some smaller organizations.

Conclusion

Overall, SharePoint is still a category killer and the clear winner when it comes to document management and collaboration solutions. For good reason, there are over 190 million users of SharePoint across 200,000 organizations worldwide!

Learn more about DMC’s SharePoint Consulting Services and contact us to get started on your next PLC Programming project.

The post Microsoft SharePoint Vs. Google Docs/Sites appeared first on DMC, Inc..

In this video blog, I describe some key factors to closely consider when planning your SharePoint Portal.

Functional Planning:

• Features – Collaboration, Business Processes, Content Management, Search, Web 2.0, and KPIs/Dashboards
• Versions – SharePoint 2010, SharePoint Foundation, Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 (WSS 3.0), and Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (MOSS 2007)
• Portal Taxonomy – Site map and structure to make it easy to find content on your SharePoint Portal

Technical Planning:

• SharePoint Farm Architecture – Single-server or Multi-server farm; Failover and redundancy
• Technical Infrastructure – Hardware sizing; SQL Server Express or Standard; 32-bit or 64-bit

Implementation Planning:

• Resources – Project Manager, Business Analyst, SharePoint Developer; Internal or External leadership
• Cost – Software licensing, Hardware infrastructure, and External labor
• Schedule – Phased or Big-bang; 6 weeks or 6 months

Related DMC SharePoint Video Blogs:

Automating a SharePoint Dashboard is Essential

Feature Comparison of SharePoint 2010, Foundation, MOSS, and WSS

I hope you found this video blog informative.  Please feel free to get in-touch with me directly (rick.rietz@localhost) if you have questions about planning your SharePoint Portal or need help implementing SharePoint to maximize its benefit to your business.

Learn more about DMC’s SharePoint consulting services.

The post Video Blog: Planning a Successful Microsoft SharePoint Portal appeared first on DMC, Inc..

• SharePoint 2010
• SharePoint Foundation 2010
• Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (MOSS 2007)
• Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 (WSS 3.0) 

See Related DMC SharePoint Video Blogs:

Automating a SharePoint Dashboard is Essential

Planning a Successful Microsoft SharePoint Portal

I hope you found this video blog informative.  Please feel free to get in-touch with me directly (rick.rietz@localhost) if you have questions about SharePoint or need help selecting the version of SharePoint that's right for your business.

Learn more about DMC's SharePoint consulting services.

The post Video Blog: Feature Comparison of SharePoint 2010, Foundation, MOSS, and WSS appeared first on DMC, Inc..

Nearly all SharePoint projects I work on include a SharePoint Dashboard component that automates the aggregation of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs).

In this video blog, I highlight the key benefits that automating the aggregation of data via a SharePoint Dashboard have over manual KPI reporting. To have a successful SharePoint Dashboard, it is essential that senior leadership buy into the principle that “What gets measured get done!” (Tom Peters, Management Guru).

Related DMC SharePoint Video Blogs:

Planning a Successful Microsoft SharePoint Portal

Feature Comparison of SharePoint 2010, Foundation, MOSS, and WSS

I hope you enjoy this video blog. Please feel free to leave comments on this blog or get in-touch with me directly (rick.rietz@localhost) if you have questions about implementing a SharePoint Dashboard or would like to share your feedback with me. I am very curious to know which format most people prefer – a traditional written web blog or a web video blog – let me know!

Learn more about DMC’s SharePoint dashboard services.

The post Video Blog: Automating a SharePoint Dashboard is Essential appeared first on DMC, Inc..

Learn more about DMC’s SharePoint consulting dashboard services.

Reduced Web Part Development Time

A primary advantage of this reusable code base is that it will take DMC engineers far less time to implement dashboards than if they needed to be developed from scratch. For the customer, this in turn means that DMC can deliver a more powerful SharePoint dashboard solution in less time and at a lower cost.

Extensive Visualization Options

■ Bar, line, point, pie, stacked bar, spline, and area chart styles

■ Apply preset skins (overall visual schemas)

■ Completely customize the title, axis, legend, and plot area appearance

■ Specify goal values, display goal targets on charts, and color code data to indicate performance relative to goals

■ Exact value labels or tool tips for chart or grid data points

■ Specify value formatting and display precision of the data

■ Make titles link to another URL or append summary information to the title (calculated or from any external source)

■ Apply custom background images and specify dimensions of the chart or grid

■ Specify default time ranges or filter values

■ Interactive sorting and drilldown for grid/spreadsheet web part

■ Series by series customization for charts and column by column customization for grids

■ Plus many more options!

• Interactive Date Range and Filtering Controls

  Interactive controls in the web parts allow users to specify a date range of data they are interested in. The web part can automatically choose an appropriate time scale to apply to the information (for example, by day, by week, by month, by year) based on the overall time range selected.

  

  There’s also an interactive filtering option to allow the user grab a sub set of data that meets a certain criteria. For example, on a chart showing overall sales revenue, the user could filter by a particular sales person to see the revenue that individual was responsible for bringing in.

• Pre-Configuration by DMC Allows Rapid Dashboard Creation

  DMC will develop a library of pre-configured charts and grids to show everything a customer wants to see on their dashboard. Once this is set up, creating a new dashboard is as simple as dropping a new web part onto a page and selecting the chart or grid you want from a list. The web part will instantly be fully set up with all the pre-configured settings.

  

  

  

• Customer Control and Customization of Dashboards

  A second advantage of these tools is that they provide end users with full control over every aspect of the visual appearance of the data. Customers have access to an intuitive settings panel where they can choose make changes to any aspect of how the web part will display information. More advanced users can even specify all the details about where to retrieve the source data for the web part using a set of intuitive menus.

  

• Ability to Retrieve Information from a Variety of Data Sources

  Displaying real-time data on a dashboard can be thought of as a two part process. The first step is to retrieve the information you are interested in from wherever that data resides. The second step is to visualize that data in a way that is easy for people. The architecture of these web parts cleanly encapsulates the data retrieval process from the data visualization process.

  DMC has already implemented the ability to retrieve information from a variety of common data sources, including SQL databases and SharePoint lists. Additionally, we can get information from sources like Google Analytics and Blue Sky Email Marketing to create a dashboard to track marketing effectiveness. We can even get statistics from Facebook and Twitter to generate a dashboard to track social media metrics that are becoming increasingly important to businesses!

  DMC is continually learning to “talk” to new sources of data (Dynamics GP accounting system and Gold Mine CRM software to name a couple) and will rapidly implement new interfaces to any sources of data a customer may have.

• Deployment Requires Only Windows SharePoint Services (WSS), a Free Add-On to Windows Server

  The majority of the dashboard web part options available today rely on features of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server, which carries with it software and per-user licensing costs. The flexible chart and grid web parts developed by DMC were designed to accomplish the same goal while requiring only Windows SharePoint Services, which is available as a FREE add-on to any Microsoft Windows Server installation. Once again, this allows DMC to provide a more advanced dashboard solution at a lower cost our customers.

• Maintainability and Upgradability

  The overall structure of these flexible web parts is far more maintainable and easier to upgrade than having many separate types of web parts that are each dedicated to a particular dashboard metric. Say you have 40 web parts deployed all over your SharePoint site and you come up with a new feature or option you’d like to have. For DMC Engineers, we only have to implement any new features in one location, making development faster and more streamlined. For customers, these upgrades will automatically take effect in ALL the web parts you have deployed, not just particular ones.

  DMC has currently developed both a Chart / Graph web part and a Grid / Spreadsheet web part that serve as highly versatile tools that handles grabbing information from any source and visualizing that data in any conceivable chart or grid format. Stay tuned for future blogs on the specific capabilities of each tools and examples of these web parts in action.

The post New Charting and Spreadsheet Web Parts Provide Easy, Versatile, and Customizable Dashboard KPI Visualization appeared first on DMC, Inc..

Participants were treated to a Key Performance Indicator (KPI) and dashboard workshop led by Rick Rietz, DMC Director of Consulting Services. In addition, Rick led a deep-dive demonstration of SharePoint Dashboard and SharePoint Collaboration Portal capabilities. Each guest left with a workbook that helped conceptualize accountability and KPI tracking within their own businesses.

"Many of the business leaders who attended were blown away by how many powerful features are included with the free version of SharePoint, especially wikis, document management, and team collaboration," said Rick Rietz immediately after the event. Rick added, "However, the motivational power and decision-making support that a SharePoint dashboard provides drew the most appreciation from the audience".

"The capabilities of SharePoint are far greater than I had thought," expressed one guest. Another commented on SharePoint's ability to effectively address business challenges including, "our need for real time data in the form of a dashboard," and "our urgent need for SharePoint's document management features."

With over 100,000,000 world-wide users, Microsoft SharePoint has emerged as the de facto collaboration platform for business. SharePoint provides businesses with a cost-effective way to leverage the Microsoft technology they already own to drive their business to operate more efficiently and more competitively through a multitude of capabilities.

The presentation slides and selected screenshots from the demonstration are available for viewing below. For more information regarding the differences between Microsoft SharePoint WSS (Free Version) and MOSS (Standard and Enterprise Versions), visit Rick's blog: WSS or MOSS – Which Version of SharePoint is Right For Us?

To request a consultation on implementing a SharePoint portal or a SharePoint dashboard, please contact Rick Rietz at 312.386.7463 or rick.rietz@localhost.

The post DMC Leads SharePoint Dashboard Workshop at the Alliance for Illinois Manufacturing appeared first on DMC, Inc..