Visio 2007 Bible
Whether you're designing a network, a business plan, or an office building, Visio 2007 can transform your vision into sophisticated diagrams and drawings and this comprehensive reference shows you how. You'll discover how to use Visio for IT, architecture, engineering, and business projects; explore the new features of Visio 2007; learn to publish Visio diagrams to the Web; and much more. If you want to develop your skills in Visio, this is the book you need to succeed.
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Whether you're designing a network, a business plan, or an office building, Visio 2007 can transform your vision into sophisticated diagrams and drawings and this comprehensive reference shows you how. You'll discover how to use Visio for IT, architecture, engineering, and business projects; explore the new features of Visio 2007; learn to publish Visio diagrams to the Web; and much more. If you want to develop your skills in Visio, this is the book you need to succeed.
Acknowledgments. Introduction. Part I: Understanding Visio Fundamentals. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Visio. Chapter 2: Getting Started with Drawings. Chapter 3: Working with Visio Files. Chapter 4: Working with Shapes. Chapter 5: Connecting Shapes. Chapter 6: Working with Text. Chapter 7: Enhancing Diagram Appearance with Formatting. Part II: Integrating Visio Drawings. Chapter 8: Inserting, Linking, and Embedding Objects. Chapter 9: Importing, Exporting, and Publishing to the Web. Chapter 10: Linking Shapes with Data. Part III: Using Visio for Office Productivity. Chapter 11: Collaborating with Others. Chapter 12: Building Block Diagrams. Chapter 13: Constructing Charts and Graphs. Chapter 14: Working with Organization Charts. Chapter 15: Building Visio Flowcharts. Chapter 16: Documenting Processes, Workflows, and Data Flows. Chapter 17: Scheduling Projects with Visio. Chapter 18: Documenting Brainstorming Sessions. Chapter 19: Analyzing Results with PivotDiagrams. Part IV: Using Visio in Information Technology. Chapter 20: Modeling and Documenting Databases. Chapter 21: Building UML Models. Chapter 22: Building Software Development Diagrams. Chapter 23: Mapping Web Sites. Chapter 24: Creating Network Diagrams. Part V: Using Visio for Architecture and Engineering. Chapter 25: Working with Scaled Drawings. Chapter 26: Creating and Managing Scaled Drawings. Chapter 27: Laying OutArchitectural and Engineering Plans. Chapter 28: Planning Space and Managing Facilities. Chapter 29: Integrating CAD and Visio. Chapter 30: Working with Engineering Drawings. Part VI: Customizing Stencils, Templates, and Shapes. Chapter 31: Creating and Customizing Templates. Chapter 32: Creating and Customizing Stencils. Chapter 33: Creating and Customizing Shapes. Chapter 34: Customizing Shapes Using ShapeSheets. Chapter 35: Formatting with Styles. Chapter 36: Customizing Toolbars and Menus. Chapter 37: Automating Visio. Part VII: Quick Reference. Chapter 38: Installing Visio 2007. Chapter 39: Visio Help Resources. Chapter 40: Additional Resources for Templates and Stencils. Chapter 41: Keyboard Shortcuts. Chapter 42: Template and Stencil Reference. Index.
\ From Barnes & NobleThe Barnes & Noble Review\ Visio is hugely popular -- and especially valuable -- in certain professions. Engineering and architecture. Project and process management. Software and database development. Network design and management. If you're in one of these professions, you don't just want to learn how Visio works "in general." You want to use it in specific ways, to get your job done better and faster. Is that too much to ask from a Visio book? Not if it's Visio 2007 Bible. \ This book's author, Bonnie Biafore, is that rare individual with professional experience in architecture, engineering, project management, and software development (not to mention Visio, of course). Having been around the block, she knows what you're looking for, and she delivers it.\ If you're an architect or engineer, Biafore teaches you how to work with (and manage) scaled drawings. She walks you through laying out plans, integrating Visio with CAD systems, and working with engineering drawings. If you're an IT professional, you'll find chapters on modeling and documenting databases; creating UML models; mapping web sites, and diagramming networks. And if you're a manager, you'll master all the org charts, process diagrams, and flowcharts your heart could possibly desire. There are even chapters on documenting brainstorming sessions, and analyzing business results with Visio 2007's smokin' new PivotDiagrams.\ As you learn all this deeply relevant stuff, you'll walk away with skills you can take into other areas if need be. And this just might be the case. One day you're a software developer, next day you're helping to redesign business processes. One day you're an engineer, next day you're a product manager plotting out trade show booths. That's the world you live in -- and that's the world this book's been written for. Bill Camarda, from the May 2007 Read Only\ \ \
