Following on from the Macros course look at how you can write your own Visual Basic code within Excel to fully automate tasks and save time. Course overview Duration: 2 days (13 hours) Our VBA in Excel course is an introduction to using the Visual Basic for Applications language for programming in Excel. It looks at structures, syntax and coding standards. This course is designed for existing experienced users of Excel who can record and run macros and those who have dabbled in VBA but would like some formal training and help to put some structure to their code. Objectives By the end of the course you will be able to: Write visual basic procedures Create event and general procedures Use commands from the Excel data model Use statements and functions Use a selection of debugging tools Create and use variables and constants Use different types of loops Create an Excel user form Content The VBA environment Project explorer Excel objects Modules Properties window Code window Code structure Code structure Navigating within your code Adding comments Using WITH Steps to creating a VBA procedure Procedures Sub procedures Event procedures Calling procedures The Excel data model Workbook commands Worksheet commands Excel selection methods Data manipulation commands Debugging Using breakpoints Stepping through code The immediate window The watch window The locals window points Variables and Constants Declaring variables Declaring multiple variables Variable data types Concatenation Scope of variables Constants Declaring constants Using constants Scope of constants Looping Do while loops Do until loops For next loops Conditional Statements IF statement SELECT CASE statement Comparison statements Logical operators Creating a User Form Form layout The control toolbox Naming conventions Adding objects Naming objects Captions Displaying the form Object properties Object properties Setting properties at design time Setting properties at run time Interconnectivity between the user form and Excel Comparing values Transferring information Running code
Up skill your autocad skills with Edoxi’s AutoCAD courses in Dubai.Learn how to create 2D and 3D drawings, plans, and models for product design, building design, structural engineering, electrical design etc.With Edoxi’s AutoCAD courses you will master tools and techniques to improve your productivity and adapt to a variety of design requirements. Enroll now! Call us: +971 4380 1666 Mail us, at info@edoxi.com Learn more:https://www.edoxi.com/autocad-courses Address: Office 504, Bank Street Building, Next to Burjuman Metro Station Exit 3, Khalid Bin Al Waleed Rd, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
When starting a construction or renovation project, many property owners and developers in New South Wales find themselves confused about the roles of building consultants and architects. While both professionals contribute significantly to the success of a project, their responsibilities and areas of expertise differ. Understanding these differences can help you determine whether you need an architect, a building consultant, or both to ensure compliance, obtain approvals like a building certificate, and address regulations such as Fire Orders New South Wales. What Does an Architect Do? Architects specialize in the design and aesthetics of a building. They focus on: Conceptual Design & Planning – Creating blueprints and layouts that align with the client’s vision. Aesthetics & Functionality – Ensuring that the building is visually appealing and practical. Material Selection – Choosing sustainable and cost-effective materials for construction. Structural Coordination – Working alongside engineers and builders to integrate design with structural integrity. While architects play a crucial role in shaping a project, they typically do not handle compliance approvals, risk assessments, or regulatory requirements. What Does a Building Consultant Do? Building consultants, on the other hand, focus on regulatory compliance, safety, and project feasibility. Their key responsibilities include: Regulatory Compliance & Approvals – Assisting in obtaining development approvals, construction permits, and a building certificate to ensure legal compliance. Risk & Safety Assessments – Evaluating fire safety, structural stability, and potential project risks. Project Management & Coordination – Overseeing different aspects of the construction process to ensure smooth execution. Fire Safety & Compliance – Helping property owners address Fire Orders New South Wales, ensuring that buildings meet fire regulations and safety standards. A building consultant ensures that a project aligns with legal and safety requirements, reducing the risk of penalties or delays. Key Differences: Who Should You Hire? Aspect Architect Building Consultant Design & Aesthetics ✅ Yes ❌ No Regulatory Compliance ❌ No ✅ Yes Fire Safety & Risk Assessment ❌ No ✅ Yes Project Management ✅ Yes (Design Focused) ✅ Yes (Compliance & Construction Focused) Building Certificate & Approval Assistance ❌ No ✅ Yes If you need an expert to create a visually stunning and functional design, an architect is the right choice. However, if your priority is legal compliance, fire safety, or securing necessary approvals such as a building certificate, a building consultant is essential. Final Thoughts Both architects and building consultants play vital roles in construction projects, but their expertise lies in different areas. If your project in New South Wales requires compliance with Fire Orders New South Wales or obtaining a building certificate, a building consultant is indispensable. However, for aesthetic and structural design, an architect will bring your vision to life. In many cases, hiring both professionals ensures a seamless, compliant, and well-executed project.
Elevate your skills in designing, delivering and evaluating engaging and interactive training that will leave a lasting impact on your team or organisation Course overview Duration: 2 days (13 hours) This Train the Trainer workshop will enable you to gain valuable insights and practice helping you to feel more comfortable and confident delivering training sessions. We will look at some training best practice tools and techniques to ensure you can deliver the learning outcomes required. The workshop covers the training cycle but focuses heavily on interactive and practical training techniques to bring learning to life for participants. There will be opportunities to practice delivery of real work-based training and receive feedback on delivery style. Objectives By the end of the course you will be able to: Explain Kolb’s model of how adults learn Describe the 4 key learning styles and how to engage people with different learning styles Apply the training cycle to plan, design, deliver and evaluate your training Write SMART training objectives Use and select a variety of methods to make your training interactive, engaging and effective Describe ways to deal with difficult participants or situations that may arise Apply your training skills to deliver structured training sessions with more competence and confidence Content The Training Cycle Assessing needs Planning and preparing Implementing training Reviewing Assessing Assessing Needs Understanding the task Assessing the learner’s current ability Identifying the gap Planning and Preparing Having clear outcomes in mind What people learn: o Knowledge o Skill o Understanding How people learn: preferences and learning styles and methods suitable for each Planning a programme Planning a session – a systematic approach Assessing risk Writing and using SOPs in training Key Skills for Effective Training Explanation and Demonstration Questioning and Listening Observation and Feedback Facilitation and Debriefing skills Coaching Using questioning, listening and feedback to help learners solve problems and develop confidence Evaluation and Assessment How to measure reactions and participant satisfaction Use of tests and assessments to measure learning Organisational measures of learning transfer Leverage You will have the opportunity to deliver two training sessions on this programme and gain valuable feedback to support you in your ongoing training delivery. Participants are required to prepare a 15 minute training session. This can be something you have delivered before or something you’ve created for the course. Please prepare and include any visual aids you would usually use when speaking and bring them with you, f possible, please also bring your smart phone (with camera, and memory capacity for a short video clip to be added), and headphones.
About this event This workshop will aim to provide a simplified overview of the art of illustration and the tools and techniques it offers. It will take place over two mornings from 10..30 am to 12.30pm.. You will learn how to to express your own visual language and apply it to any given scene. The first morning workshop will include: Simplify your scene: how to draw with colour and block shape. Corners: how to use geometric shapes. The second morning workshop will include: Lines: curved and straight The big picture: merge and harmonise. All materials provided. Please bring an image which can be a sketch or photograph of the scene you would like to illustrate. At the end of the 2 mornings you will have a beautiful illustration and an awareness of how to turn any idea into an illustration. This class will be taught by our new tutor Shahed Joundy View her work at https://www.instagram.com/shahedaljoundy/ Refund Policy Contact the organiser to request a refund.
Private tuition usually takes place during the week. Please contact Anna to check availability prior to purchasing your tuition time. One hour’s private jewellery making tuition from Anna at The Studio (if this is your first session then it must be for a minimum of two hours). Use of all the tools and equipment at The Studio are included. Materials charged extra, or you are welcome to buy your own in advance. I recommend using either Cooksongold or Betts Metals for this.
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The ability to identify and respond to changing trends is a hallmark of a successful business. Whether those trends are related to customers and sales, or to regulatory and industry standards, businesses are wise to keep track of the variables that can affect the bottom line. In today's business landscape, data comes from numerous sources and in diverse forms.
In the past, popular thought treated artificial intelligence (AI) as if it were the domain of science fiction or some far-flung future. In the last few years, however, AI has been given new life. The business world has especially given it renewed interest. However, AI is not just another technology or process for the business to consider - it is a truly disruptive force.