Guild of One-Name Studies
- Computer Seminar
to be held at the Rosebery
School
White Horse Drive, Epsom,
Surrey KT18 7NQ
on 7th August 2010.
CONTENTS (at
23Jul2010)
1. Overview and Objectives
2.
Summary Programme
3.
Details of all Sessions
4. Notes on Types of Session and Skill Levels
5. Booking & Session Selection -
123 Registered at 1Aug (there are 2 more technical places)
NOTE: Places are limited to
124 attendees max
(plus a few non-computing helpers)
ALSO: Sessions C1 & C3 & D3 & D4 are now fully booked
Please consult
<gordon@adshead.com>
[01625-549770] to confirm the availabity of places
6. General Information about the Structure
of the Seminar
7. Travel Information
8. Attendee List with All Session Allocations
9.
Call for More Speakers, Helpers,
Posters & Demonstrations
10. Joining Instructions Further Notes,
Information, Help & Special Requirements
11. Technical Notes for Attendees
12.
Site map
To Print: Best to print in Landscape or select "shrink to fit page"
1. Seminar Overview and Objectives
It is quite possible to carry
out a small one-name study without the use of a computer.
However there is no doubt that computer skills and techniques can make a
considerable difference in our ability to handle the data involved in
collecting, analyzing and publishing the events involved in larger studies.
The
Experience has shown that there is no such thing as the best or even ideal tools for one-name studies as their size and properties vary enormously. We can all learn a great deal from each other. This seminar will however provide a very good environment to better understand when and why certain techniques are more appropriate and perhaps gain a better insight into some new and emerging computer techniques.
2. Seminar Timetable and Programme
Click on Session Reference to jump to Full Session Description, or just scroll down
| Time | Sess | Level | Title | Leaders |
| Ref | ||||
| 09:30 | Coffee | |||
| 10:00 | Plenary Introduction | Chair | ||
| 10:30 | A1 | B | HandsOn Tutorial - Finding Census Data 18 | Jeanne Bunting |
| A2 | M+ | Web Publishing-Using TNG 24 | Peter Walker | |
| A3 | A | Holding ONS Data in General Databases (Fully Booked) | Gordon Adshead et al | |
| A4 | S | A look at Cloud Computing and Google Docs 17 | Graham Walter | |
| A5 | M | Main Hall - Using Newspaper Sites 25 | Richard Heaton | |
| 11:30 | Coffee | |||
| 12:00 | B1 | B | HandsOn Tutorial - Data Collection and Tidying in EXCEL 24 | John Coldwell |
| B2 | M | Using Custodian 2 and 3 22 | Alan Moorhouse; Chris Gray | |
| B3 | A | Understanding GEDCOM; Transferring Data to and from GEDCOM 22 | Cliff Kemball; John Dobson | |
| B4 | M | Mapping & On-line Mapping Tools (Fully Booked) | Jeanne Bunting; Gordon Adshead | |
| B5 | M- | Main Hall - Publishing to the Web - Blogs, Slideshare, and Self-Publishing 16 | Teresa Pask | |
| 13:00 | Buffet Lunch Posters & Demos | |||
| 14:20 | C1 | B | HandsOn Tutorial - Useful Web Sites and Search engines (FullyBoked) | Jeanne Bunting |
| C2 | M | Using The Master Genealogist (TMG) & Second Site 28 | Teresa Pask | |
| C3 | A | Using EXCEL & Word to reconstitute Families (Fully Booked) | John Coldwell; Clive Essery | |
| C4 | S | Use of Apple Mac Computers 6 | Keith Bage | |
| C5 | M | Main Hall - Housekeeping & Security 20 | Peter Walker; Keith Jacobs | |
| C6 | S | Using Postscript and Ghostscript for Better Charts -now Poster | Gordon Adshead | |
| 15:20 | Tea | |||
| 15:50 | D1 | B | Self Service Terminal Access with Guidance - Try Out Subscription Sites & Guild Facilities 16 | Gillian Stevens |
| D2 | M | Using Pedigree & Family Historian 24 | Rod Clayburn; Graham Walter | |
| D3 | A | More Advanced Use of EXCEL, Macros & Pivot Tables 27 | Gordon Adshead | |
| D4 | M | Hands-On look at Newspaper sites (Fully Booked) | Richard Heaton | |
| D5 | M | Main Hall - Joint discussions on Favourite Tools, Tips and Techniques 18 | Howard Benbrook | |
| 17:00 | Plenary Q&A | Chair | ||
| 17:20 | Close |
| A1. HandsOn Tutorial -
Finding Census Data [B] Jeanne Bunting
Attendees will be introduced to a range of census sites. Following some advice on strategies on how to find persons who are seemingly unfindable, attendees will be set some search tasks. |
| A2.
Workshop - Web
Publishing-Using TNG [M+] Peter Walker
It is generally reckoned that TNG is the premier tool for publishing FH data on the web. This session will take a look at a range of sites produced by TNG and introduce attendees to the methods and forms used to generate the sites from GEDCOM data |
| A3.
Holding ONS Data
in General Databases [A] Gordon Adshead et al Fully
Booked
This session will explore the pros and cons of holding ONS data in general database systems such as MS Access or EXCEL. There will also be general discussion on the different ways to hold certain types of data, such as dates, deviant spellings, placenames, forenames etc. And also discuss the need for ways to handle links to trees and family groups as the ONS study progresses. There is also the trade-off between the needs to search & match data and to communicate the results to others. It is planned that several members will briefly outline their particular solutions and experiences in this area. |
| A4. A
look at Cloud computing and Google Docs [S] Graham Walter
A look at the emerging future of internet-based computing whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other mobile devices on-demand, like a public utility. Graham will discuss the range of cloud-based applications and services he uses in his family research, including DropBox, EverNote, RTM (Remember the Milk), Google Docs and MS Live Docs. |
| A5. Main
Hall - Using Newspaper
Sites [M] Richard Heaton
This session will describe the range of newspaper sites that have become available. It will cover the difficulties of OCR or old fonts and the consequences for users trying to search newspapers. It will also cover some suggestions of what to do with the information discovered. ie how best to relate it to existing ONS data |
| B1. HandsOn Tutorial
- Data Collection and Tidying in EXCEL [B] John Coldwell
This tutorial will provide a few tips on how to extract table data from a range of web sites and copy to EXCEL. It will then go on to describe a wide range of the EXCEL functions that are useful for putting the data into a more useful shape in terms of the columns and formats that are required. Attendees will be set several tasks to try these techniques for themselves under the watchful eye of several helpers. |
| B2.
Workshop - Using Custodian 2
and 3 [M] Alan Moorhouse & Chris Gray
This session will explore how Custodian is used in practice, and will highlight the differences between versions 2 & 3. There will be some opportunity to look at the demonstration version. |
| B3.
Workshop - Understanding GEDCOM; Transferring Data to and from GEDCOM [A] Cliff
Kemball & John Dobson
GEDCOM is the universal way of transferring FH data to and from most commercial programs. This session will discuss the nature of GEDCOM and present various tools , (such as GedXlate) and methods for generating GEDCOM files from data held in basic files. |
| B4.
Workshop - Mapping &
On-line Mapping Tools [M] Jeanne Bunting & Gordon Adshead
Attendees will be introduced to a range of (mostly free) mapping sites both for mapping surname frequency and also for mapping their ancestors. The second part will discuss the great potential of using Google Earth to map one-name data and provide some hands-on exercises to better understand the tools Google provide. |
| B5. Main
Hall - Publishing to the
Web - Blogs, Slideshare, and Self-Publishing [M-] Teresa Pask
If you can e-mail, or upload files then you have enough knowledge and experience to publish to the web. This lecture will focus on the easy alternatives - Blogs, Slideshare and self-publishing printed books. The hardest part is deciding what method you are going to use! The majority of us use the internet for searching, and exchanging information, mainly by e-mail. if you have virtual presence the likelihood of others finding you increases significantly. Please note, this lecture does not include programming, web design, or setting up a website. However you do not need these skills to publish to the web. |
| C1. HandsOn Tutorial
- Useful Web Sites and Search engines [B] Jeanne Bunting
Attendees will be introduced to the more popular search engines and then to some of the more unusual web-sites of use of those engaged in a one-name study. They will also be set some tasks based on the tutorial content. |
| C2.
Workshop - Using The Master
Genealogist (TMG) & Second Site [M] Teresa Pask
This session will cover the basics of using TMG including setting up options, entering data, linking families, project explorer / picklists, finding, searching and sorting. Additionally it will show how to create narratives and family trees. The tutorial also includes how to use the companion tool Second Site to publish your TMG data in HTML format to include on the web, or share your data with family members on custom CDs. There will be some opportunity to look at sites created using this tool. |
| C3.
Workshop- Using EXCEL &
Word to reconstitute Families [A] John Coldwell & Clive Essery Fully
Booked
Based on his Journal Article John Colwell will demonstrate how to use EXCEL to reconstitute family groups from basic data collected from various BMD sites. Clive Essery will demonstrate similar techniques based on using EXCEL functions. Some tasks will be set so that attendees can try these for themselves. |
| C4. Use of Apple
Mac
Computers [S] Keith Bage
This is a specialist session for new and potential MAC users. We will touch on topics such as Migrating to the MAC: Using Windows software on a MAC: MAC specific genealogy programs: Other useful MAC software: Productivity on the MAC. The session will consist of presentation, demonstrations and an opportunity for general questions and discussion. |
| C5. Main
Hall - Housekeeping
& Security [M] Peter Walker & Keith Jacobs
This session will outline the importance of being alert to the dangers of Virus's, Trojans and Worms and what to do to protect from or remove them. The importance of routine housekeeping to keep your PC running at peak efficiency will also be discussed. |
| C6. Using
Postscript & Ghostscript for Better Charts [S] Gordon Adshead
Cancelled - Now a Poster
Postscript was developed by Adobe as a laser page description language and is the main basis of PDF and Windows Browsers scaling data to fit the space available. In its basic form it is incredibly succinct and powerful. The main use in Family History is to provide dynamic scaling of information or text to fit the boxes or pages available. This specialist tutorial will demonstrate a few applications of Postscript and show how it is possible to develop your own intermediate form to bridge between data held in EXCEL say and output filling a page far better than most standard drawing packages. Ghostscript is the most used tool for displaying and printing Postscript data and converting it to PDF to send to others. |
| D1. Self Service
Terminal Access with Guidance - Try Out Subscription Sites & Guild
Facilities [B] Gillian Stevens
It is expected that we will have one-day access to most of the subscription sites such as Ancestry, Find My Past, The Genealogist, Origins, & Family Relatives. You will have the opportunity to try out any of these at your own pace. You will be able to download any relevant data to your memory stick. In addition there will be a number of experienced helpers on hand to provide guidance and assistance in using these sites. There will also be the opportunity to learn how to access the Guild facilities such as Profiles and Archives. |
| D2. Using Pedigree
& Family Historian [M] Rod Clayburn & Graham Walter
Short talks will describe and perhaps contrast the merits of using two well known programs to hold ONS data. |
| D3.
Workshop - More Advanced Use
of EXCEL, Macros & Pivot Tables [A] Gordon Adshead
This session will demonstrate that Pivot Tables may be used quite simply to powerfully help the analysis of FH data, and in the second half will demonstate how simple Macros may be used to generate useful output from table structures and also make sense of embedded hyperlinks. Attendees will have the opportunity to try out a few examples for themselves using sample data provided. It is also recommended to bring an example EXCEL file containing variant Surnames or Places. |
| D4.
Workshop - HandsOn Look at Newspaper Sites [M] Richard Heaton Fully
Booked
This session will build on the general overview in session A5, to demonstrate how certain newspaper sites work including the British Library 1800-1900 (Part I and Part II) and potentially the Burney Collection. We have arranged Pro-Quest access to the Guardian, Observer, Scotsman and Irish Times. For most sites there will an opportunity for the attendees to search for themselves. Some challenges will be set. |
| D5. Main
Hall - Joint discussions
on Favourite Tools, Tips and Techniques - [M] Howard Benbrook
Two or Three short presentations & demonstrations will be made covering useful tips and techniques that increase the value of computer assistance to ONS research. This will be followed by a lively discussion where attendees will suggest their own favourite solutions to a wide range of challenges. |
4. Types of Session and Skill Levels
General Introduction
. The
objective is to provide items of interest to attendees with a very wide range of
computer skills.
. These are very broadly described as [B] Basic, [M] Medium. [A]
Advanced and [S] Specialist.
. These should only be taken as a very rough
guideline.
[B] Basic
. This
category applies to the HandsOn Tutorial sessions which are more suitable for attendees
interested in learning more of the ways to search the internet and capture data
of relevance to their study.
. A basic ability to use a computer is assumed
[M] Medium
. This
category applies to the Workshop session where various standard tools and programmes are
explained.
. There will often be plenty of opportunity to look at examples for
yourself.
. In many sessions small tasks will be set so that you can try things out for yourself.
. The categories [M-] or [M+] may be applied to indicate subjects that
are somewhat simpler or possibly more complex than the average.
[A] Advanced
. This category is used for discussion on the
use of general computer tools and techniques, for those who prefer not to use
off-the-shelf FH solutions.
. In many of these sessions the objective is to share
ideas and experiences and perhaps relate to the pros and cons of "doing your own
thing".
[S] Specialist
. This
category is used for a few rather specialised topics.
. It is expected that a
relatively small group will get together to study emerging techniques or the
potential advantages of adopting special niche options.
5. Booking and Session Selection
Summary Principles
. You will need to Register and Pay first.
. You will then need to make your
selection of which session you wish to attend in each of the 4 time-slots.
. Choices
will only be heeded after payment is received.
. You are advised to read the notes below before filling in the Session Selection Form.
Registration and Payment
. The best and quickest way
to register is using the on-line PayPal
or credit-card registration form.
. If for
any reason you prefer to pay by cheque you can download the Postal
Booking
Form.
. Post this form with your cheque to Gordon Adshead at the address on the
form.
. You may proceed to fill in the Session
Selection Form but this will only be heeded when the payment reaches Gordon.
. It is
possible to pay for two persons while registering. However it is important
that both fill in a separate session allocation form.
Session Selection
. You may
like to study the Session Descriptions and
Notes on Skill Levels first.
. There is
no limit to the number wishing to attend the Sessions in the main Hall (Channel 5).
.
There may be difficulties with the Tutorial and Workshop Sessions held in the
four Terminal Rooms (Channels 1,2,3 & 4).
. Each of these rooms has 30
terminals, but booking will initially be restricted to 28 to allow for the
leader and other considerations.
. You may make your session choices by
selecting the radio buttons on the on-line
session selection form.
. Session Leaders and Helpers should make a full set
of choices, including their own sessions (that are already in the atendance
list).
. If any
sessions become fully booked, this (and the estimated number of spare spaces)
will be indicated on the form.
. If by chance your first choice of session is
fully booked there will be an opportunity to comment on your preference.
. In the
case of the more Advanced and Specialist discussion sessions, this comment space
may also be used to indicate an interest in speaking or contributing to the
discussion.
Final Allocations,
Arbitration &
Changes
. The formal set of session allocations is recorded in the
Attendee List.
. This list will be updated as quickly as possible.
. As
allocations are made you will be sent an EMail to notify you.
. Please check
that your name appears in the list and the session allocations are as you
expect.
. Although every effort will be made to accommodate everybody, it
must be recognised that spaces in the PC Rooms are limited.
. You will be able to request changes
to your allocation at any time if spaces are available, by contacting Gordon
Adshead.
. In the event that requested allocations cannot be made Gordon
will make every effort to contact you and resolve options.
Gordon Adshead may be
contacted:-
. Tel 01625-549770.
. EMail <gordon@adshead.com>
General Location
.
Rosebery School is located at KT18 7NQ.
. A good general map is at <http://www.streetmap.co.uk/map.srf?x=520120&y=160120>.
.
This
is about 1 mile South of Epsom Railway Station.
. and about 3 miles North East of
Junction 9 on the M25 up the A24.
Parking
. There are
plenty of parking spaces available just inside the school gates. Turn left
or right, but left is better.
Public Transport
.
The Railway Station is "Epsom(Surrey)" and there are direct
connections from Waterloo, Victoria or London Bridge.
. Busses 408
& 479 pass the end of White Horse Drive.
. There is a taxi rank at the
station.
Hotel Advice
. It is assumed
that most attendees will travel by car on the day of the seminar.
. It is
recognised that looking for a cheap hotel deal close to Epsom is not easy in the
middle of summer, especially if left to the last moment.
. Many driving from 200
miles away may find the best deals are to be found 40-50 miles before they reach
Epsom in the morning.
. At the moment (May2010) Travel Lodge and Premier Inn do
have several offers at hotels close to Epsom in the £19 region, but beware that
several of these do not have parking facilities or charge extra for limited
parking spaces.
. Rodney Brackstone has inadvertently booked rooms at two
different £19 hotels and is happy to transfer one to another member.
One hotel agency suggested the following possibilities in the £35 region
From
the North (M1 corridor)(eg Watford), URL = http://www.superbreak.com/north_west_london_wembley-hotels-NO8-2.htm
From the West (M4 corridor) (eg Reading), URL = http://www.superbreak.com/reading-hotels-RE.htm
8. Attendee List and Session Allocations
| Fore | Name | P | Memb | Study | PCode | A-10:30 | B-12:00 | C-14:20 | D-15:50 |
| Gordon | Adshead | P | 3331 | Adshead | SK9 3AT | A3 | B4 | C5 | D3 |
| Judy | Adshead | P | 3331a | Shrives | SK9 3AT | refreshments | |||
| Sue | Ashton | P | 4110 | Chuter / Chewter | RH11 8US | A3 | B1 | C3 | D4 |
| Derek | Atherton | P | 5039 | Atherton | BN16 1AY | A1 | B2 | C1 | D2 |
| Keith | Bage | P | 4451 | Bage | CB7 4QD | A2 | B3 | C4 | D5 |
| Chris | Batstone | P | 4746 | Batstone | PO6 1DQ | A2 | B3 | C2 | D5 |
| Howard | Benbrook | F | 3112 | Benbrook | GU15 1EB | A5 | B1 | C5 | D5 |
| Joy | Bishop | F | --- | --- | KT23 4BE | Refreshments | |||
| Rodney | Brackstone | P | 2276 | Brackstone | OL12 7NJ | A1 | B4 | C3 | D1 |
| Mary | Brinson | P | 3860 | Pride | DT2 8BN | A3 | B1 | C3 | D1 |
| Phil | Brinson | P | 3860a | Brinson | DT2 8BN | A5 | B3 | C5 | D3 |
| Jeanne | Bunting | P | 3472 | Attersley | GU12 5LL | A1 | B4 | C1 | D4 |
| Michael | Bunting | P | 1696 | Bunting | GU12 5LL | A4 | B4 | C3 | D2 |
| Karen | Burnell | P | 4672 | Armistead | B30 1DA | A2 | B2 | C5 | D4 |
| Penelope | Burton | P | 4896 | Quested | SO21 2LJ | A3 | B3 | C4 | D3 |
| Trish | Campbell | P | 3193 | Maxim | GU14 6NF | A3 | B3 | C3 | D4 |
| Chris | Chaney | P | 3790 | ---- | GU24 8PY | A4 | B4 | C2 | D2 |
| Liz | Clayburn | P | 713a | Kenyon | PO14 6NF | registration | |||
| Rod | Clayburn | P | 713 | Clayburn / Clasper | PO16 8QE | A4 | B5 | C3 | D2 |
| John | Coldwell | P | 2172 | Coldwell | HG3 2HA | A2 | B1 | C3 | D3 |
| Gerald | Cooke | P | 1788 | Pimble / Pymble | GL17 0QF | A2 | B1 | C1 | D5 |
| Richard | Cooke | P | 4543 | Ingleby | IP14 3LN | A3 | B1 | C3 | D2 |
| Arthur | Coomb | P | 4603 | Grenfell | TR2 5DX | A3 | B2 | C3 | D3 |
| Jan | Cooper | P | 3994 | Greathead | GU5 0SE | A5 | B1 | C3 | D3 |
| Judith | Cooper | P | 3947 | Cowlard / Cowland | WD3 8QL | A1 | B2 | C1 | D4 |
| Ann | Cossar | P | 1806 | Cossar | SW17 7DH | A4 | B3 | C2 | D3 |
| Chalmers | Cursley | F | 4496 | Cursley | HP6 5LZ | Semsub Org | |||
| Caroline | Custard | P | 2787 | Custard | RH10 4UD | A2 | B4 | C3 | D5 |
| Brian | Dalby | P | 5195 | Dalby | TN6 1TF | A5 | B1 | C3 | D1 |
| Brian | Darracott | P | 3554 | Darracott | SL6 1TF | A2 | B4 | C5 | D5 |
| John | Darwood | P | 4109 | Darwoods | RH19 4HH | A1 | B2 | C5 | D2 |
| Jackie | Depelle | P | 5138 | --- | LS28 8EA | A4 | B2 | C2 | D2 |
| Ivan | Dickason | p | 4659 | Dickason / Marden | RG40 1AZ | A3 | B1 | C5 | D5 |
| John | Dobson | P | 5376 | Yarnold | SG3 6SX | A4 | B3 | C3 | D3 |
| Marguerite | Drewitt | P | --- | Kempson | CM13 1NP | A1 | B4 | C1 | D1 |
| Alan | Earwaker | P | 5278 | Earwaker | RH1 1ET | A1 | B1 | C1 | D1 |
| Chris | East | P | 4987 | Warvill | SG8 9LJ | ||||
| Rosey | Eggar | P | 5324 | Eggar | BN7 1HH | A5 | B4 | C5 | D4 |
| Kathryn | Ellis | C | 4833 | Boyns | BB18 5BH | ||||
| Clive | Essery | P | 881 | Essery / Esworthy | SO50 5LX | A1 | B3 | C3 | D2 |
| Ron | Ferguson | P | 5307 | Ferguson | OL7 0SF | A4 | B3 | C2 | D3 |
| Geoff | Fitzpatrick | P | 4703 | Kay / Kaye | SS4 3PD | A3 | B1 | C5 | D2 |
| Pat | Fitzpatrick | P | 4703a | Kay / Kaye | SS4 3PD | A1 | B1 | C1 | D1 |
| Michael | Flegg | P | 4307 | Flegg | TN5 6HT | A2 | B2 | C4 | D2 |
| Vivienne | Fitch | P | 1509 | Farthing | PO11 0HH | A1 | B2 | C1 | D1 |
| Lin | Ford | P | 5012 | Allington | XE11 1TW | A1 | B1 | C1 | D1 |
| Robert | Fowler | P | 5464 | Fowler | EC2Y 8BD | A5 | B4 | C2 | D3 |
| Richard | Franklin | P | 4734 | Bartholomew / Franklin | RH1 2DF | A5 | B2 | C1 | D2 |
| Mary | Ghrist | P | 3153 | UB10 8ET | A5 | B4 | C1 | D3 | |
| Jon | Gilbert | P | 5106 | Langhelt | PO22 7QN | A4 | B3 | C2 | D1 |
| Corrine | Goodenough | P | 1989 | Diviani | SP4 0BY | A3 | B5 | C3 | D3 |
| Tony | Goodenough | P | 4905 | --- | SP4 0BY | A5 | B5 | C5 | D4 |
| Chris | Gray | P | 3286 | Gray | GU47 8HS | A2 | B2 | c2 | D4 |
| Valerie | Griffin | P | --- | Smithson | PO17 6HY | A5 | B2 | C1 | D2 |
| Ann | Gynes | P | 4169 | Offer | BH20 5ES | A5 | B4 | C4 | D4 |
| David | Gynes | P | 63 | Gynes / Gines | BH20 5ES | A5 | B3 | C4 | D2 |
| Chad | Hanna | P | --- | Failes | RG6 1PG | A2 | B5 | C2 | D1 |
| Richard | Heaton | F | 3231 | Spanswick | HP11 1BL | A5 | D4 | ||
| Janet | Heskins | P | 2281 | Heskins | KT5 8PQ | A5 | B5 | C3 | D4 |
| John | Hoar | P | 4189 | Tabb | PO14 2NU | A5 | B4 | C5 | D1 |
| Elizabeth | Holliday | C | 1836 | Meredew | TQ9 5BW | ||||
| Susan | Hundleby | P | 4638 | Hundleby / Hobson | B76 0BW | A2 | B3 | C2 | D3 |
| Richard | Hyland | P | 3454 | Rata | BH5 2AQ | A2 | B4 | C2 | D2 |
| Jean | Ireland | P | 1331a | --- | RH10 1JX | A1 | B1 | C1 | D4 |
| Keith | Jacobs | P | 3453 | Baggarley | CR8 3DE | C5 | |||
| Dominic | Johnson | P | 2392 | Gunnis | NG5 8JH | A3 | B2 | C3 | D4 |
| Liz | Jones | P | 4811 | Willsman | PO4 0QE | A5 | B1 | C3 | D4 |
| Cliff | Kemball | P | 3389 | Kemball | BR7 6AY | A2 | B3 | C2 | D2 |
| Lorreine | Kennedy | P | 5454 | Heginbotham | WD25 7BX | A4 | B4 | C5 | D5 |
| Johan | Lauwens | P | 5184 | Maw / Mawe | B98 0AD | A2 | B4 | C2 | D3 |
| Christine | Lawes | F | 4173 | Mortifee | KT23 4BE | refreshments | |||
| Ron | Leech | P | --- | Leech | RG10 8AY | A5 | B1 | C1 | D3 |
| Everett | Leeds | P | 3689 | Leeds | RH2 9AG | A3 | B3 | C2 | D4 |
| Peter | Lockwood | P | 3010 | Lockwood | KT17 2HB | A2 | B3 | C1 | D4 |
| Linda | Lofty | P | 4167 | Lofty / Loftie | GU18 5XH | A3 | B3 | C3 | D4 |
| Elaine | MacGregor | P | 3640 | Woodnutt / Vandervord | BN1 5FG | A3 | B1 | C3 | D4 |
| Yvonne | Masson | P | 4727 | Dearlove | TGW1 1JF | A5 | B1 | C1 | D4 |
| Kev | Merrison | P | 5063 | Bilbow/a | HP27 0QD | A3 | B4 | C1 | D3 |
| Robert | Mills | P | 5411 | Nunley | UB1 2TQ | A3 | B2 | C2 | D2 |
| Judith | Mitchell | P | --- | Minns | KT18 6HA | A1 | B4 | C1 | D4 |
| Alan | Moorhouse | p | 2307 | Farmery | GL5 3EB | A4 | B2 | C3 | D5 |
| Jean | Normington | P | 4342 | Boughton | KT15 3AH | A3 | B2 | C5 | D3 |
| Stuart | Pask | P | 4078 | Pask / Paske | KT15 3JX | A5 | B3 | C2 | D4 |
| Teresa | Pask | P | 293 | Uridge / Euridge | KT15 3JX | A4 | B5 | C2 | D3 |
| Terry | Pook | P | 4388 | Oscroft | SO15 5JF | A3 | B4 | C3 | D5 |
| John | Plester | P | 5399 | Plester | DA5 1PN | A5 | B2 | C1 | D2 |
| Helen | Piper | P | --- | --- | KT9 2DF | A1 | B1 | C2 | D1 |
| Bridget | Purr | P | 4375 | Tyers / Purr | RG19 8XW | A5 | B4 | C5 | D2 |
| Rob | Purr | P | 4507 | Purr | RG19 8XW | A5 | B4 | C1 | D1 |
| Peter | Quest | P | 4867 | Quest | KT10 0NB | A2 | B5 | C5 | D2 |
| Alan | Riddles | P | 4234 | Riddles | RM18 8SQ | A2 | B5 | C2 | D5 |
| Peter | Ridlington | P | 5374 | Ridlington | PO14 1EE | A5 | B2 | C2 | D1 |
| Geoff | Riggs | P | 2408 | Riggs | NP16 6UE | A3 | B2 | C2 | D3 |
| Barry | Sadgrove | P | 3084 | Sadgrove | HP9 1BW | A3 | B5 | C3 | D5 |
| Eleanor | Scott | P | 5368 | Scivyer / Scivier | PE21 9LA | A3 | B1 | C3 | D3 |
| Anne | Shankland | P | 1554 | Shankland | SO21 1TR | A3 | B3 | C2 | D5 |
| Ian | Shankland | P | 4646 | Shankland | SO21 1TR | A5 | B4 | C5 | D4 |
| Douglas | Shaw | P | 5301 | Hembrough | UB5 5PW | A4 | B3 | C2 | D3 |
| Pete | Smee | P | 5029 | Smee / Winks | GU21 8PU | A2 | B3 | C1 | D5 |
| Pam | Smith | P | 4961 | Allbrook | HG2 7AT | A4 | B1 | C2 | D2 |
| Shirley | Smith | P | 4428 | St John | BN43 6TA | A5 | B2 | C1 | D4 |
| Margaret | Southgate | P | 4850 | Close | CF37 4AN | A4 | B4 | C5 | D3 |
| Nicholas | Spence | P | 4108 | Chesson | W4 4EA | A3 | B2 | C2 | D2 |
| Gillian | Stevens | P | 4844 | Blofeld | RG4 6RB | A3 | B3 | C3 | D1 |
| Iain | Swinnerrton | P | 127 | Swinnerton | DT9 5PD | A1 | B4 | C1 | D2 |
| Naomi | Tarrant | P | 5192 | Winnington | EH8 9NL | A3 | B1 | C3 | D2 |
| Denys | Thomas | P | 4808 | Morcom / Morcombe | WD17 3BL | A2 | B4 | C2 | D2 |
| Bob | Titterington | P | 3182 | Titterington | LE17 4PS | A2 | B5 | C1 | D3 |
| Ken | Toll | P | 1331 | Toll / Tole | RH10 1JX | A3 | B5 | C3 | D3 |
| Alan | Toplis | P | 4185 | Toplis | WS13 8LR | A4 | B1 | C3 | D4 |
| Sandra | Turner | 3038 | Clemas | SO22 4LQ | A5 | B2 | C5 | D5 | |
| Sonia | Turner | P | 4661 | Lashbrook | RH5 4PT | A1 | B1 | C1 | D4 |
| Anthony | Umpelby | P | 4531 | Umpelby | SW19 3ER | A2 | B3 | C5 | D3 |
| Geof | Wade | P | 5103a | Matsell | RG20 9XW | A3 | B3 | C3 | D3 |
| Sally | Wade | P | 5103 | Dinmore | RG20 9XW | A3 | B2 | C3 | D3 |
| Michael | Walker | P | 4175 | Spowage | KT15 3SJ | A1 | B4 | C1 | D5 |
| Peter | Walker | P | 2941 | Hollyer | EN6 4DU | A2 | C5 | ||
| Graham | Walter | P | 4483 | Kemish | WD3 3EB | A4 | B5 | C4 | D2 |
| Rupert | Whitmarsh | P | 4550 | Whitmarsh | TW17 8HP | A3 | B4 | C2 | D5 |
| Ray | Wigzell | P | 3066 | Wigzell | TN12 0LS | A4 | B5 | C5 | D5 |
| Gwyneth | Wilkie | P | 5238 | Joynson | HP6 6EW | A2 | B5 | C1 | D4 |
| Jeremy | Wilkes | P | 4678 | --- | CT17 9LF | A5 | B5 | C2 | D4 |
| Helen | Williams | P | 4179 | Hockliffe | RH13 9SU | A4 | B1 | C5 | D3 |
| David | Witt | P | 4172 | Witt | NR17 1TP | A1 | B2 | C1 | D1 |
9. Call for Posters, Demonstrations, Clinics & Helpers
There will be around posters and lap-top demonstrations in the main hall. A list will be provided on arrival. If any attendee is still moved to bring along a lap-top or print-out of interest, there will be some tables and pin boards available.
10. Joinng Instructions & Further Notes
Travel
GPS
Postcde is KT18 7NQ. There is plenty of parking inside the school
gates. See Section 7 above for more travel
information.
Arrivals
The
main entrance is in the middle of the North side of the building.
Signs will direct you (left from entrance gates) to the side door of the Main
Hall which will be the only way into the seminar. We will have a registration
desk just inside the hall –
staffed from 9:00am in case anyone arrives early.
Site
Map, Timetable and Technical Notes
.At registration you will receive an A4 page with this information.
All other notes will be on the 1GB memory stick that will be given to all attendees.
. The Technical Notes provide some information on the use of the hands-on terminals, and the Memory Stick. You may find it useful to study them now.
. A rough scan of the Site Map and Timetable you will receive at registration may be seen here.
If Rain is Forecast
.
There is a walk in the open of about 100 metres, to get to and from the Computer
Suites. We will keep an eye on the forecast, and it may be advisable
to bring an umbrella.
. Howard
Benbrook is running down the Guild Bookstall, but he will bring all the stock he
has left to Epsom
Special
Requirements
If you have any special requirements (eg regarding food or
travel) please do not hesitate to contact <seminar-booking@one-name.org>
and we will do our best to try to help.
Coffee
and Tea Breaks
We will be providing coffee
and tea or juices on arrival (09:30), mid-morning (11:30), at lunchtime (13:00), and finally at mid afternoon
(15:20).
Buffet
Lunch
Is provided 13:00 to 14:20.
11. Technical Notes for Attendees -Getting Started and Other technical Information
0.
SCOPE At registration you will be given this one sheet of paper;
Plus a 1GB USB memory stick containing all the files and notes you will
need for the sessions.
1.
A SITE MAP & TIMETABLE may be found on the other side of this page.
2.
The COMPUTER TERMINALS will all be switched on and logged into the
servers at the start of the day. In
the unlikely event that you have to reboot your PC the UserName is “adulted01”
and the Password is “Password1”.
3.
All PCs have the same privileges as regards, access to general software
and web sites. However
the special viewers and access codes for the subscription sites are only
available in room C22.
4.
WI-FI Persons
planning demonstrations with their own lap tops will be given a Wi-Fi access
code if they need to access the internet.
5.
All rooms have a projected wall screen showing what is on the Tutor’s
terminal. What is on
your PC screen is under the control of the Tutor.
You may just be able to see a copy of what is on the Tutor’s
terminal (which could be a Power Point slide or a live demonstration).
At other times you will have a standard PC, where you can carry out your
own tasks looking at files or the internet.
6.
GETTING STARTED by ACCESSING the files on the MEMORY STICK.
(Having
Inserted the stick into the USB port on the PC), click on Start
-> My Computer and select
the directory containing the Memory stick [named GuildSeminar7Aug2010].
This will typically be E: or F:
All the files associated with one session are in a separate directory
identified by its session number (eg B2).
Often there will be an introductory file pointing to the others.
In general the Tutor will tell you which files to open at any particular
point in time.
7.
MEMORY STICKS It
is a good idea to write your name on your memory stick.
The stick contains all the notes for all the sessions.
8.
WRITING FILES There is
space on the stick under a directory “OwnFiles” to use for temporary
purposes and to save any files you may wish.
In general any application that needs file space should be set to point
at this directory. If
you do not do this, you may find that your files have been placed on the DeskTop
or in “MyDocuments” The
school is reasonably relaxed about this as they have an automatic way of setting
all terminals back to their starting state each morning.
But if you want to take this data home, you must remember to copy it to
the memory stick.
9.
UNPLUGGING THE MEMORY STICK. This
can become corrupted if you unplug while files are still open or data is being
written. It is wiser to use
the “Safely remove Hardware” icon
in the right hand end of the bottom
bar.
10.
BASIC SOFTWARE ENVIRONMENT. All
PCs are Windows XP SP3, with browser IE8 and Microsoft Office 2007.
11. OFFICE 2007. It is recognised that many Guild attendees will be using Office 2003 tools. All files on the stick will be 2003 compatible. For most of the applications and viewers there is not a lot of significant differences between the two systems. The main shock is likely to be the EXCEL2007 user interface. All the same features are there, but the revised interface can be a bit confusing at first. If files are being saved to the memory stick they will normally revert to the 2003 format, but it is worth being vigilant on this point as some newly created files can be saved in either 2003 or 2007 format.
12.
AT THE END OF THE SESSION. Close
down any application windows or files you have open, just leaving the desktop on
the screen. Delete any
files you have accidentally left on the desktop (if you are sure that you put
them there !). Remember
to unplug your memory stick
13
No FOOD or DRINK allowed in any of the terminal rooms please. (OK
in Main Hall).
A rough scan of the Site Map and Timetable you will receive at registration may be seen here.