DIgSILENT GmbH’s Post

No 67-tab spreadsheets. No documents the length of a dissertation. No slide decks you need a packed lunch to get through. I use this same framework whether it’s for a big brand or a one man band:  1. Who are you talking to? 2. What keeps them up at night?   3. How can you make their life easier by what you do? (be realistic and specific here… don’t promise like “a brunch with a twist” and then deliver like a bap with a denny sausage and cling film still on.)  4. What do we want them to do? That’s it. Four clear steps. Use them properly and you won’t need a 67-tab anything. Simples.

🤓 This week’s reading recommendation is the PowerFactory White Paper 𝐀𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐲𝐬𝐢𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐋𝐨𝐰 𝐕𝐨𝐥𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐞 𝐍𝐞𝐭𝐰𝐨𝐫𝐤𝐬. 💡In this paper, we discuss different approaches for the network analysis and compare their pros and cons. 👉 Visit our website to read the whole Newspaper or to download the PDF file: https://lnkd.in/e23TRx_E   #PowerFactory #WhitePaper #DIgSILENTsummerreading

👩🚀 🚀 E X C E L   S P A C E   T I P  ☄✨ Did you know, you can add spaces to formulas to make them easier to read? Well, you can, and you should! 😊   Inmedievaldaysbookswerewrittenbymonkswithoutspacesbetweenwords.   Did you find that easy to read?   Of course, not – it has no spaces. But this was standard practice in medieval books. Over time, however, spaces were added between words to make texts easier to read.   When writing spreadsheet formulas, however, we are still mostly following the medieval monks.   😫 Surprise, surprise, this means that formulas – especially those which are longer or more complex – are harder to read. And harder to write, check, amend and understand.   😊 Therefore, I recommend you add spaces to your formulas e.g., after every argument separator (a comma or semi-colon, depending on your regional settings) or before every plus-sign.   This makes them easier to read etc. and has no impact on results as Excel ignores them.   If you want to “retrofit” spaces into your formulas, make a back-up of your file then simply search and replace all argument separators (a comma or semi-colon) with a separator followed by a space.   What do you think? Do you already follow this tip? Please let me know in the comments below: 👇👇👇   #brainknotts #exceltips #exceltipsandtricks

Speak Cells feature in Microsoft Excel! This built-in text-to-speech tool lets Excel read your data out loud, making it easier to work with spreadsheets without straining your eyes. Perfect for proofreading, accessibility, or hands-free listening. https://lnkd.in/eii24Bwc

Our latest resource to help policy professionals deliver high-quality work is Developing slides for policy advice. This publication provides guidance on preparing slide decks for presentations or as key points to accompany policy papers. Tips and tools are included on structuring slides effectively, choosing the right graphs for your data, and keeping your design and formatting visually accessible. Check it out at this link! https://lnkd.in/gyySpxEi

Just came across RAG-Anything - an open-source all-in-one multimodal RAG framework. It goes beyond traditional text-based RAG by supporting: 📄 PDFs, Office docs, images, tables, and equations 🔍 Multimodal queries (text + visuals + structured data) ⚡ MinerU-powered parsing for complex layouts 🔗 Knowledge graph construction with cross-modal relationships If you're exploring multimodal retrieval for research papers, financial reports, or technical docs, this repo is worth checking out. Have you tried building multimodal RAG systems yet?

📑 Boost Your Document Professionalism with MS Word! ✨ Creating professional reports or academic documents often requires more than just good content—it needs structure and clarity. In this short tutorial, I’ll show you how to: 🔹 Automatically generate a Table of Contents 🔹 Insert Captions for tables & figures 🔹 Create and update an Index These features make your documents: ✅ Easy to navigate ✅ Professional in appearance ✅ Reader-friendly 🎥 Watch the short here: 👉 [https://lnkd.in/gjPajDUg] For detail click here: https://lnkd.in/gPwzKCjJ Let’s make our documents smarter and more professional together! #MicrosoftWord #Productivity #DocumentFormatting #MSOffice #Learning

Do you have a PDF table and you need that convert it to Google Sheets free? Learn how to do it in 2 minutes or less with FileDrop.

What do you think happens when you invoke a DeleteTextRequest on a text box or table cell in Google Slides? Do you think the text gets deleted? Well, kind of. Some bullet-list related information is stored separately and if the original text contained bullets, then when you insert new text after a DeleteTextRequest, the insertion result will start with a bullet whether you like it or not. So should you just always do a DeleteTextRequest followed by a DeleteParagraphBulletsRequest? Nope, because if the original text didn't contain bullets then the latter will return an error! So to really, really delete in a TextContent container you need to first check whether it has bullets, then do a DeleteTextRequest, then maybe a DeleteParagraphBulletsRequest, depending.