PCM Courseware Blog
Microsoft Outlook 2019 Course Now Added to PCM Courseware Library
Posted by Roger Hyttinen on
We have just added the Microsoft Outlook 2019 - Level 1 course to the PCM Courseware library. This is a print-on-demand training manual for instructor-led courses. You can check out the new course from our Microsoft Outlook webpage at: https://pcmcourseware.com/collections/individual-windows-courses/products/microsoft-outlook Microsoft Access is forthcoming.
Microsoft Project 2019 Courses Now Added to PCM Courseware Library
Posted by Roger Hyttinen on
We have just added the Microsoft Project 2019 - Level 1 and Microsoft Project 2019 - Level 2 courses to the PCM Courseware Library. These are print-on-demand training manuals for instructor-led courses. You can check out the new courses from our Microsoft Project webpage at:https://pcmcourseware.com/collections/individual-windows-courses/products/microsoft-project
Photoshop CC 2019 courses now available for download
Posted by Roger Hyttinen on
The Adobe Photoshop CC 2019 Level 1 and Level 2 classes have now been added to the PCM Courseware library. You can view an outline of the courses as well as a preview of the first three chapters from our Photoshop course page.
How to update your Lightroom Copyright Preset for the new year
Posted by Roger Hyttinen on
This post is part of our Learning Lightroom series. It’s the beginning of the new year, meaning that it’s time to update your Lightroom Copyright preset (something I need to remind myself to do every year lest I forget). In case you forgot how to do this (or want to create a new copyright preset), here are the instructions. To Edit/Create a Copyright Preset From the Library module, click Metadata on the menu and then choose Edit Metadata Presets. Click the Preset drop-down list and then select the Preset you want to edit. If you’re creating a new preset, then...
Automatically Import Photos into Lightroom using Watched Folders
Posted by Roger Hyttinen on
This post is part of our Learning Lightroom series A handy way to import your photos into Lightroom is by using the Auto Import feature. How it works, is that you specify a watched folder; that is to say, a folder whose contents are watched by Lightroom. Whenever you add any new images to the folder, Lightroom will automatically import the images and store them in the destination folder that you specify. As an example, whenever I plug my phone into my computer, any new images I have taken are automatically copied over to a Dropbox folder called Dropbox Photos....
- Tags: Learning Lightroom, Lightroom