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In Microsoft Access 2010, the building block of the database is a table. This is where all the information relating to your database will be stored. As you work with a relational database like MS Access, you will have a number of tables, each of which contain info on a particular subject. After a database is designed, it becomes quite cumbersome to modify existing table design and fields. As such, you should pay attention in the beginning when you are designing your database, queries, tables, forms and reports.
Database design consideration
There are a number of considerations to keep in mind when creating an Access 2010 database, here are some of the important ones.
- What type of information is going to be stored into the database? This data will ultimately become the new tables in MS Access. For example if you are creating a hospital database, you could have tables like doctors, patients, procedures etc.
- How will the data be entered into Microsoft 2010 Access database? A good place to start is to use any kind of existing forms (paper or electronic) that are currently being used to gather the data. These items will become Input Forms in Access Microsoft database.
- What is the data output from the database going to look like? These usually translate into Output Reports which Access 2010 is also capable of generating.
Keeping these things in mind, let us go ahead and create an Access 2010 database with Employee information in it. If you have Microsoft Access 2010 installed already, you can go ahead and launch it by doing the following. If not you should be able to download it from this Microsoft site. todo
Start > Programs > Microsoft Office > Microsoft Access 2010
This will launch the MS Access 2010 application. In order to create a new database in MS Office Access , take the following steps:
File Menu > New > Blank database
Enter the name of the access database under File Name and click on Create button. We used “Employee” as the database name. Here is what the screen shot looks like on our computer.
After that, Access will create a new table named Table1 as a starting point. This is shown in the figure below. Notice under All Access Object, you can see Table1. Let us go ahead and create the table using Design View. In order to invoke this view, you need to right click on the table and select Design View.
When we did that, we received a dialog box titled Save As. We entered the name of Access 2010 table as Employee and clicked OK. Next we were given the opportunity to enter Field Name and Data Type information. We entered EmployeeID for field and AutoNumber for data type.
Here is the screenshot on this step.
Notice you have additional field properties in the bottom left pane. We enter additional table fields like LastName, FirstName, DOB etc. Under the Data Type column you will get a drop down where you can select the proper data type for the field. As an example for field DateHired, we select Date/Time field shown in the screen capture from our monitor.
Next we would like to enter data into the MS 2010 Access table. You can do that by selecting:
View > Datasheet View.
When we did that, it asked us to save the table. We clicked on Yes. It takes us to the Data Editing view which looks like a spreadsheet. We enter the information for two records. The following screenshot shows the data in our table.
After you enter all the data, you can close the table by clicking on x in the upper right corner. When you do that you will see a dialog box. Go ahead and click on Yes. At this point you have created a database, created a table and entered some Employee data. Under All Access Objects, you can see the table Employee.
Here is the screen shot looks like on our machine.
This completes the post on How to create database in MS Access 2010. If you would want to learn more about Microsoft Access, please visit our Microsoft Access 2010 tutorial page.
Related links on MS Access 2010
-How to create a database in Microsoft Access – eHow.com
-Learn MS Access with a FREE 7-day free trial to lynda.com.
-Video on how to design and create a database table – YouTube
-Steps on how to create a database in Access – Microsoft.com
learning|Database, Microsoft Access, Office 2010| 01 22nd, 2012|No Comments »
Whether you are a webpage designer or merely a dabbling in writing web pages, having a basic understanding of HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is a necessity. This is because HTML offers a plethora of ways to make your website both accessible to multiple users-in particular those with disabilities, as well as easy to navigate so that each guest will want to spend more time, and on sites where the goal is sales, more money while on your site.
So, how does HTML add to both accessibility and user-friendliness? By know how to use HTML, you can establish distinguishable headings (a plus in SEO), insert tables to hold a variety of data, make numbered or bulleted lists and much more. Another advantage of HTML is that you don’t need any special programs to use it for web page writing-just a basic text editor like Notepad (Windows) or TextEdit (Mac) and then save your work with an .HTML or HTM file extension.
How to get started with HTML
In this HTML Tutorial, we will show you how to use HTML. Basic components of HTML are tags < title> and elements <html>say cheese</html>. If this phrase were a heading in a document the HTML would look like this :<h1>Say Cheese</h1>. The tag without a backslash (/) is called an opening tag; the tag with a backslash is the closing tag. Any HTML coding will include these types of tags, with a specific element or direction in between. It should also be noted that with writing tags, that you should always use lowercase letters. By using various elements within the tags, you can create a custom website.
Some of the more common HTML tags are:
• <h1> a top heading
• <h2>through <h6> for various subheadings within an article
• <li> for list
• <ol> for ordered or numbered lists
• <ul> for unordered or bulleted lists
• <p> for paragraphs
• <u> underlined words/sections
• <i> for italics
• <strong> for words in bold text
• <br> breaks between sections
• <a href> specifies a link to internal or external page
• <img source> for inserting an image
There are many other tags that can be used, making web customization extremely doable.
Basic elements of HTML Structure
Every document has 4 basic elements that form their structure-<html>, <head>, <title> and <body>. These 4 tags are used for the following:
<html> is used to declare the structure of the document.
<head> used to give information such as title, meta description of the page or meta keywords that search engines can use to index the page and Search Engine Optimization (SEO).
<title> Contains the title of the page or article.
<body> is where you put the information you actually see in the main browser window. It is the content you want people to read.
HTML Example
For the next part in this HTML training, let us show you an example by using actual code in html language.
An example of HTML would be:
<html>
<head>
<title> Candid Photography</title>
<body>
<h1>Tips for Candid Photography</h1>
<br>
<p>Candid pictures are best as they are taken when the subject is unaware of the camera/photographer. This is because the candid shot captures the subject being natural rather than in a posed setting that often makes those a bit camera shy feel far too conspicuous. Tips for taking candid shots are:</p>
<ol><li>Set your camera to autofocus</li>
<li>Observe the subject.</li>
<li>Get close to the subject.</li>
<li>Whenever possible, turn of the flash.</li>
<li>Don’t say, “Say cheese!”</li>
<li>Snap the picture.</li>
</ol>
</body>
</html>
HTML in a Web Browser like Firefox
These entries will result in looking like this:
Candid Photography
Tips for Candid Photography
Candid pictures are best as they are taken when the subject is unaware of the camera/photographer. This is because the candid shot captures the subject being natural rather than in a posed setting that often makes those a bit camera shy feel far too conspicuous. Tips for taking candid shots are:
1. Set your camera to autofocus
2. Observe the subject
3. Get close to the subject
4. Whenever possible, turn of the flash
5. Don’t say, “Say cheese!”
6. Snap the picture
As you can see, with just a few tags and elements you can create a different look for the features for your website. There are many other HTML tags to explored, but these few will get you started. Visit the following links for more information about using HTML.
Additional Resources on HTML code
-How to use HTML – Extensive information
-HTML Tutorial – Excellent site with examples
-Learn HTML with a FREE 7-day free trial to lynda.com.
-Basics of Hyper Text Markup Language
learning|Internet Marketing, Programming, Website Design| 01 21st, 2012|1 Comment »
How to move data from MS Access to MS Excel 2010?
Microsoft Access is the database component in Microsoft Office 2010 software suite. This data is primarily in raw format and for analysis, we need to bring this data into Microsoft Excel 2010. Now there are several ways to do it. One can use the traditional Copy/Paste option i.e. the data from Microsoft Access can be copied and pasted into Excel spreadsheets, data can be exported from Microsoft Access file to spreadsheet or a data connection can be created between the data source (Microsoft Access) and data receiver (MS Excel). The choice obviously depends on how the user wants to use the data and in what format the data is in.
Copy/Paste option is perhaps the dirtiest but the fastest method of getting data. If the data is required for one time and the data is not volatile, then one can employ this method. This method, however, will not take into consideration the changes made into data once the copy/paste is done. The export data option allows you to save steps in exporting and the user can execute them again, when the data in the database (Microsoft Access) changes. Establishing a data connection is perhaps the most complete and appropriate way as it automatically updates the data when it’s modified in the original Microsoft Access source file. This is pretty useful if the user wants to analyze the latest data.
Let us look at these options one by one
A. Copying/Pasting values from Microsoft Access to MS Excel
- Open the table or query in Microsoft Access in which the data is present.
- Highlight the rows, columns or both either by dragging the cursor or using the arrow keys + Shift on the keyboard
- Press Ctrl + C on the keyboard (this is the Copy command)
- Open the MS Excel workbook where you want to paste the data
- Click on the cell in the MS Excel 2010 spreadsheet. This will be the starting point for your data
- Press Ctrl + V on the keyboard (this is the Paste command)
The data that you have copied might not be in proper format and may require formatting so that it becomes easier to sort and preserve data for further analysis.
B. Exporting data to MS Excel 2010
I like the second choice when migrating data from Access to Excel. There is also a wizard in Microsoft Access that helps you to export data to MS Excel. One can use data from any table, query, form or report in Microsoft Access to be exported. The good things about this export option are that it allows the user to retain formatting and it also allows selection of fragment of data. This means that if the user likes, he can use selective data for analysis.
The word of caution here is the fact that the user needs to close the receiving MS Excel file in order to use this Export Wizard. The user should click External Data tab and the click Export group. In the export group, he should click Excel. Here is the order:
External Data > Export > Excel
C. Creating a data connection
This is the last option to export data from MS Access 2010 to MS Excel. One should store the database (Microsoft Access) in a location that is convenient to remember and search. The word of caution here is to use regular Microsoft Access databases and not web databases (as they aren’t supported).
In MS Excel, click Data in the front tab and then point your cursor to External Data Group, click Microsoft Access (for setting up new connection) or you can click Existing Connections (if you have already setup a connection before).
Import Access into Excel – Related Links
-http://www.howtogeek.com/80118/import-microsoft-access-data-into-excel-2/
-http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access-help/using-access-or-excel-to-manage-your-data-HA001042918.aspx
-http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=351152&u=581037&m=35335&urllink=&afftrack=
If you would like more information on Microsoft Excel, please visit our Excel 2010 tutorial page.
learning|Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Office, Office 2010| 01 9th, 2012|No Comments »
With the advent of science and technology, everything seems to be in easy grasp. In the professional world, when there is a need for collaboration, SharePoint is the ultimate savior enabling the professionals to set up web sites for a host of activities like sharing information, managing documents, publishing reports and much more. Launched in 2001 by Microsoft, the SharePoint is an application in web content management and document management systems. The invention of the SharePoint allows the efficient management of various intranet portals, extra-nets, websites, social networking tools, business intelligence tooling and much more. Having various definitions associated with it like a software platform, online organizational tool, content management system with integrated search functionality and much more, this web application is capable of supporting many organizations on a single server.
A much in demand part of Microsoft’s Business Productivity Online Standard Suite and Office 365, SharePoint is a tool helping an organization to manage its data, applications and information in a convenient way, never thought before. The SharePoint intranet portal is the perfect method to enhance employee engagement, centralize process management, decreasing the costs involved in new staff training and much more. This web portal is also used to store and track electronic documents or images along with paper documentation. To know how to use SharePoint for project managements and creating a home page, you can watch a very useful video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJLUXN_2jLE&feature=related.
Another major advantage of SharePoint 2010 is the benefit of central location for storing documents, resulting in reduction of emails and duplicated work in an organization. Organizations can also enjoy the advantage of incorporating third parties into supply chains or business processes by not sharing confidential information with the help of password protected, web facing access to people not directly linked with the organization. SharePoint is characterized by the unique feature called Publishing which enables the management of larger public websites. Some other advanced features of SharePoint are the ability to integrate with SQL Server Reporting Services, ability to surface CRUD+ Query Operations, a customized design model, a Simple Object Access Protocol and more.
The various capabilities of SharePoint are classified into Sites, Composites, Insights, Communities, Content and Search. The Sites poses as a single infrastructure for all business websites aiding in sharing projects with partners and publish information to customers. ‘Composites’ is another capability which responds to immediate business needs. ‘Insights’, on the other hand, helps in easy accessibility to databases, reports and business applications. ‘Communities’ is the ideal platform to share ideas and work together on a project. SharePoint is all about Content Management where the users enjoy the benefits of automatic content sorting, retention policies and document types. Last but not the least comes the Search option, which is the perfect tool to find the correct information for getting a work done.
SharePoint is the ideal tool to help an organization achieve the much needed business growth by concentrating on various factors like changing business needs, sharing of ideas, getting in touch with the proper business contacts and much more. The solutions offered by the SharePoint are not only easy to use but are cost effective and help the companies to integrate internet, extranet and intranet sites on a single platform.
A writer by profession, Neha Agrawal has been serving Kreative Machinez (http://www.kreativemachinez.com/) over the last few years. This post by her discusses how SharePoint helps in content and website management.
learning|File Sharing, SharePoint| 12 29th, 2011|No Comments »
If you are a Microsoft Excel user and have not made the switch to Excel 2010, then what’s keeping you from making the switch? Is it the super-sized toolbar? Its mobility? Perhaps, it is the improved PivotTables? Hmmm… These MS Excel 2010 features and others have much to offer the user. So, if you are undecided as to whether upgrading to Microsoft Excel 2010 is a worthwhile expense, take a few minutes to learn about the top features of Excel 2010.
The Best Features of Microsoft Excel 2010
For frequent Microsoft Excel 2010 users, there are numerous reasons to upgrade from Microsoft Excel 2007. In fact, the many Excel 2010 features have resulted in 2010 Excel being one of the most popular Microsoft applications of recent date. So, without further ado, here are the best 8 features of Microsoft Excel 2010:
- Sparklines – This Microsoft Excel 2010 feature helps you visualize the data in a single cell. In addition, Excel 2010’s Sparklines allow one to create small charts within a cell so patterns in data can be found easily and quickly saving you time and money.
- The Slicer – Offering a fantastic visualization of PivotTable, Microsoft Excel 2010 allows one to segment and sort information so that an analysis can be made with minimal time and effort. This MS Excel 2010 feature combined with PivotChart, which displays data views, are definitely favorite features of the MS Excel 2010 package.
- Screenshots – Does your work require frequent screenshots? Then Microsoft Excel 2010’s improved screenshot tool will soon be your new best friend! With this new screenshot tool, you can show off what your assorted pages look like by going to Insert>Illustrations>Screenshot, where you will then have a choice of commands. You can also use the “screen clipping” option located at the bottom of the available windows.
- The ribbon – Introduced in Microsoft Excel 2007, the updated version allows you to create custom tabs and groups, and remove and change the order of the built-in tabs and groups.
- Microsoft Office Backstage views – This Microsoft Excel 2010 update found at File>Backstage, lets you create new files, open existing files, save, send, protect, preview print files and set options.
- Workbook management tools – While Microsoft Excel 2010 has made an assortment of upgrades, several were created specifically to help you mange, protect and share content. Some of these changes are the ability to recover versions of files that were closed without saving; a Protected View that allows you to make more informed decisions before exposing your PC to potential problems; and, a Trusted Documents feature, which makes opening documents and workbooks with active data safer and with fewer prompts each time you open the item.
- New icon sets – Originally introduced in Microsoft Excel 2007, the new Microsoft Excel 2010 gives you more access to icons, more variety and more sets, such as stars, triangles and boxes.
- More options for data bars – Microsoft Excel 2010 also allows you to apply solid fills or borders to the data bar, set the direction from right to left or left to right and data bars for negative values to appear on the opposite side of an axis from positive values.
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Getting Started with MS Excel 2010
If you are considering Microsoft Excel 2010, and want a closer look at the features and facets of this great Microsoft upgrade, then check out these places:
So, are you ready to make the switch to Microsoft Excel 2010? Why not take a few minutes to check out? Chances are you will soon be singing its praises.
If you would like more information on Microsoft Excel, please visit our Excel 2010 tutorial page.
learning|Microsoft Excel, New Features, Office 2010| 12 22nd, 2011|No Comments »
If you love your reading time, and would also like to experience the tablet frenzy, then the new Kindle Fire by Amazon is probably what you are looking for. While tech giants are wasting no time in jumping into the tab market, Amazon too has decided to make the most of this ever-growing and profitable sector by unveiling its impressive 7-inch sub $200 tablet. Keeping the book lovers in mind, the tablet comes with an impressive screen resolution and technology that allows wide viewing angles.
If you are interested in finding out more about the Amazon Fire, the compact guide in the following sections will surely come handy!
Design and specifications
The dimensions of the Kindle Fire are 7.5×4.7x.45 inches, and it weighs a reasonable 14.6 ounces. The display size of the tab is 7 inches, and the screen resolution is an impressive 1024 x 600 pixel, making it perfect for reading and watching other digital content.
The device comes powered with a dual core processor, and allows you to store 8GB of data. You do not have the option of being able to expand the storage space, but if you wish to you have the option of utilising the free cloud storage that Amazon offers its users.
If Amazon is to be believed, the device has an 8 hour reading battery life, which reduces to 7.5 hours when watching video. The device supports a variety of file formats, which is quite hassle-free!
Digital content library
Probably the highlight of this device by Amazon is the access it provides to a very impressive digital content library, featuring thousands of movies, TV shows, e-books and music! Book lovers can enjoy more than 17 million titles of e books, novels and magazines, which is a real treat. Additionally, the Kindle Fire also lets you download some of the popular Android apps, making it a truly complete device!
Amazon Silk
Another feature that Amazon boasts about in the tab is their Silk cloud accelerated browser. As the processing load is shared with Amazon’s EC2 servers, the browser apparently offers a much faster browsing experience.
The Kindle Fire falls under the sub $200 category, as it has been priced at $199. Expected to be available by mid November, the device will come pre registered to your Amazon account, giving you access to all functionalities the moment you open the box!
However if you wish to know much more about these functionalities right away the following link is a great place to start:
http://www.amazon.com/Kindle-Fire-Amazon-Tablet/dp/B0051VVOB2
Aakshey Talwar
Technical Writer
learning|Third Party, Uncategorized| 12 12th, 2011|1 Comment »
In this blog post, we are going to show you how to design a simple website using Joomla. We presume that you have already installed Joomla on your machine and it’s ready to be used and if this is not the case, you can download Joomla from this link for free:
http://www.joomla.org/download.html
Once you are done with the installation, the first thing you need to do is to delete all content files that remain after the installation. Launch the Joomla Administrator. Next you go to the menu, hover on “Content” and click “All Content Items”. The page will load; you place a check on the “Title” field and then click on “Trash” which is at the top right of the page. Then, go to the same menu and click “Static Content Manager”. Now delete all pages from there. Click on “Trash Manager” and delete pages from there as well.
Next, you need to clean the menus by going to the Admin page and clicking “Menu Manager” icon. We will perform more than one modification here. Click the radio button next to “Other Menu” and then click Delete. Now, click icon to the right of “Main Menu”. Go ahead and select check boxes for the things you want to delete. Perform the same exercise for the other menus. We are ready to move some modules to unpublished category as we don’t need them but might need them in future. Hover over the modules menu and click “Site Modules”. Check those modules which need to be unpublished.
This completes the installation. Click on “Section Manager” and then click New. We need this section to manage content on the page. You can put in the appropriate names in “Title” and “Section Name” and click Save. Next we are going to create the categories. We go to the admin section and click “Category Manager”. Then we put in the appropriate details and save the category.
For creating new website pages, we click “Static Content Manager” and then click New. We place in the appropriate details and add content. We also link these pages to the menu by clicking “Link to Menu” tab and then selecting appropriate menu types. We also need to input the menu item name. Finally, we can save the page.
Blog entries creation is similar to the page creation procedure. Just click “Content Items Manager” and then create new pages. Also, select the section and category which the Blog can link to. Just save the Blog page by clicking Save. To create a contact form which is an important component for all websites, we click “Components”, then “Contacts” and finally “Manage Contacts”. This will lead to loading of a Contact Form. Make any other changes as you feel like. Edit the text boxes and fields according to your requirement. Now, the form will send the contact form info to the email address that you specified by configuring Global Configuration. You can do so by clicking Global Configuration and then selecting Mail.
By now, you will have a simple website ready. Thanks to Joomla, that has made website development fun and easy. To get some more worthy tips please visit the website
Related Links to Joomla and Website Design
-Official page of Joomla
-How to create a Joomla site
-Tutorials on Joomla and other CMS Applications
-Joomla design and Help Resources
For a complete list of computer training topics, please visit our IT training homepage.
learning|Content Management, Website Design| 12 5th, 2011|4 Comments »
Technology is making things easier with every passing day. The better part of this is that, technology is also evolving as the time goes on. Computers are perhaps one of the most celebrated conquests of technology so far and that which can be used at a mass scale and for mass benefit. Be it for personal or corporate use, computers have evolved from desktops to laptops to palmtops . . . and then comes the age of the internet! The internet commenced its journey by first being a method of exchanging data between a group of scientists and now it stands as the best source of information for anything and everything under the sun and that which can be accessed by all who live on earth (maybe even beyond).
Computing has seen so much change over a few decades time that it can baffle the wits out of anyone who is into studying the evolution of technology. At present, the conventional method of computing, which is itself quite advanced, is witnessing another step to evolution. This next step to superior computing is known to the world as “Cloud Computing“. This is a very nascent concept altogether and is still under the process of being perfected in every possible way. Many people are also unaware of the concept altogether. Cloud computing can be defined as a service that provides essential resources of computing (shared resources, software, other information) to the user as a utility product.
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To explain this, many proponents have used the example of an “Electricity Grid”. People require electricity to run almost every essential thing in their household. For this each and every person does not purchase a generator that is suitable to meet their requirement. What they do instead is use the services of the general electricity providers who transport the same to their houses, and people can use it as per their needs, without worrying about the resource running out. Cloud computing is more or less, the same. People at present are storing necessities as software or hardware in the system that they use. Such resources can be limited and may run out when purchased as product. Cloud computing offers the same as service (like the electric grid) which people can use as and when per their requirement without the fear of depletion.
Cloud computing facilities are usually acquired through a cloud computing service provider like Microsoft. They may charge a nominal fee depending upon the kind of services the users are looking for. As of now, cloud computing is seen to reduce costs for firms and organizations. The user of cloud computing services will not have to be bothered about installing the required resources in the systems that they are using. Therefore, maintenance is very easy. However, being new, cloud computing has enough scope of improvement and also bears the possibility of addition of many other useful computing features as well.
Check http://ispaceblog.com/2011/10/using-cloud-computing/ to read a very interesting blog on Cloud Computing.
learning|Cloud Computing, Content Management, File Sharing| 11 29th, 2011|No Comments »
Applications such as Google docs have been widely approved due to it’s ability of allow numerous persons to work on a single document at the same time, which is known as ‘co-authoring’ a document. Office 2010 has now released an improved feature, which allows co-authoring on Microsoft Word, PowerPoint and OneNote in real time. This not only saves time in each person having to edit, save and send the document and for every person to do the same, it is highly productive and enables a group to work efficiently, being able to see each change as it takes place and work simultaneously.
There are certain pre-conditions and steps to enable this feature on your Office 2010, as outlined below:
1. Firstly, you must either use Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010 or have a free Windows Live account to have the capability of co-authoring any document.
2. It is possible to share documents using Microsoft’s online storage, which is called SkyDrive.
3. If you can successfully upload documents on to SkyDrive, it is very easy to email weblinks to people for access to the document. Alternatively you can put it up for ‘sharing’ with selected people, who can get the document from their respective SkyDrive accounts.
4. When every desired person has access to the document, they can simply edit the document and add information from the browser using Office Web Apps or contrarily open it on their regular Office 2010 apps and then work on it.
5. When working on documents that have been shared on or downloaded from SkyDrive, each person is notified if another person is actively working on the document. This shows up on a status bar present on the bottom, which displays the list of active members, their name, e-mail ids, IM’s etc. in case of need of immediate contact.
6. While editing the document it is important that you save whatever changes you make as you make them, only then will it show up for the others working on the same document. (Not only do the changes successively show up on individual copies of the document, they also synchronize with the copy on the server online).
It is important to remember that, though every co-author is authorized and able to make changes to the document, it gets permanently saved on every copy only when the primary author reviews and accepts or rejects the said changes.
More information regarding how it works, the full feature set and how to manage controlled sharing is now available on http://blogs.office.com/b/microsoft-word/archive/2009/09/09/co-authoring-in-word-2010.aspx
Aakshey Talwar
Technical Writer
learning|Cloud Computing, Content Management, Microsoft Word, Office 2010| 11 21st, 2011|No Comments »
Resolution refers to the amount of information in an image. Resizing a low resolution image to a larger size will result in a pixilated image. Adobe Photoshop contains a simple tool that allows you to change the resolution of an image.
How you change the resolution of an image depends upon whether you want to affect the digital image or the printed version. To change the digital resolution of an image, select the “Image” menu at the top. From this menu, select “Image Size“. A dialogue box that displays the current pixel dimensions of the image will appear.
(more…)
learning|Adobe, Graphics| 11 19th, 2011|1 Comment »
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