05485nam 2200697Ia 450 991046039810332120200520144314.01-118-05789-91-283-02700-397866130270091-118-02921-6(CKB)2670000000066964(EBL)644785(OCoLC)701704174(SSID)ssj0000471329(PQKBManifestationID)12124084(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000471329(PQKBWorkID)10417278(PQKB)11251884(MiAaPQ)EBC644785(CaSebORM)9780470568149(Au-PeEL)EBL644785(CaPaEBR)ebr10446637(CaONFJC)MIL302700(EXLCZ)99267000000006696420090730d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMicrosoft Dynamics CRM 2011 administration bible[electronic resource] /Matthew Wittemann and Geoff Ables1st editionIndianapolis, Ind. Wileyc20111 online resource (819 p.)Bible ;v.635Includes index.0-470-56814-3 Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Administration Bible; About the Authors; Credits; Part I: Laying a Solid Foundation; Managing Customers with CRM; Chapter 1: Familiarizing Yourself with CRM; Getting Acquainted with CRM: Concepts and Terminology; Understanding What Makes Microsoft Dynamics CRM Unique; XRM: Extending CRM; Planning a Successful CRM Project; Summary; Chapter 2: Taking a Tour of Dynamics CRM; Looking at What's New in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011; Changes to the User Experience; Choosing a Deployment Option; System Requirements; Accessing CRM; Summary; Part II: Installing Dynamics CRMChapter 3: Architecting Your CRM SystemPlanning Your Installation Strategy; Breaking Out Server Roles; Installing the Dynamics CRM Server; Upgrading the Dynamics CRM Server; Summary; Chapter 4: Installing Other Components for Dynamics CRM; Installing Ancillary Server Components; Configuring Dynamics CRM for External Access; Intergrating E-Mail with Dynamics CRM; Installing the Outlook Client; Summary; Part III: Administering Dynamics CRM; Chapter 5: Post-Installation System Settings; Putting Your Dynamics CRM House in Order; Taking Your Network and Domain Policies into ConsiderationPlanning and Implementing Your Organization's StructurePreparing for Your First User; Summary; Chapter 6: Managing Users in Dynamics CRM; Understanding Licensing Options; Authenticating Users; Managing Users; Summary; Chapter 7: Using the Deployment Manager; Using the Deployment Manager Console; Summary; Chapter 8: Managing Data; Importing Data with the Import Data Wizard; Detecting Duplicates; Cleaning Up Your Data with the Bulk Deletion Wizard; Summary; Chapter 9: Maintaining, Optimizing, and Troubleshooting Dynamics CRM; Maintaining Dynamics CRM; Optimizing Dynamics CRMTroubleshooting Errors and Performance ProblemsSummary; Part IV: Using Microsoft Dynamics CRM; Chapter 10: Getting to Know the CRM Application; Navigating the Dynamics CRM Interface; Record Ownership; Connections and Customer Relationships; Managing Activities with Dynamics CRM; Using Queues; Working with E-mail Templates; Merging Duplicate Records; Using Your Mobile Device with Dynamics CRM; Summary; Chapter 11: Using Dynamics CRM for Outlook; Comparing the Outlook and Web Versions of Dynamics CRM; Using Dynamics CRM within Outlook; Using the Outlook Extensions; SummaryChapter 12: Using the Sales FunctionsUnderstanding the Sales Lifecycle; Managing Leads; Managing Oppurtunities; Working with the Product Catalog; Working with Quotes, Orders, and Invoices; Summary; Chapter 13: Using the Marketing Functions; Managing Campaigns; Using Quick Campaigns; Working with Marketing Lists; Other Marketing Functions; Summary; Chapter 14: Using the Service Functions; Managing Cases; Scheduling Service; Summary; Part V: Customizing Dynamics CRM Through the User Interface; Chapter 15: Realizing the Benefits of Office and SharePoint IntegrationExporting and Importing Data with Microsoft ExcelAn in-depth, expert guide to Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 from Microsoft CRM experts! What better way to learn how to administer Dynamics CRM 2011 than from two Microsoft CRM experts? This in-depth Bible is packed with expert guidance on the latest version of Microsoft's hot CRM product. Whether you're new to Dynamics CRM or upgrading from an earlier version, you'll get thoroughly up to speed on everything from the basics to new features and more.Brings you up to speed on Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011, the latest version of Microsoft's fast-growing customer relationship manaBibleCustomer relationsManagementData processingManagement information systemsElectronic books.Customer relationsManagementData processing.Management information systems.658.812028553Wittemann Matthew859723Ables Geoff859724MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910460398103321Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 administration bible1918535UNINA03205nam 2200649 450 991081002520332120230808192556.090-04-31598-510.1163/9789004315983(CKB)3710000000644176(EBL)4514099(SSID)ssj0001663398(PQKBManifestationID)16449357(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001663398(PQKBWorkID)14911471(PQKB)10893142(PQKBManifestationID)16332780(PQKBWorkID)14911264(PQKB)22906463(MiAaPQ)EBC4514099(nllekb)BRILL9789004315983(EXLCZ)99371000000064417620160520h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrUrban Autonomy in Medieval Islam Damascus, Aleppo, Cordoba, Toledo, Valencia and Tunis /by Fukuzo AmabeLeiden, Netherlands ;Boston, [Massachusetts] :Brill,2016.©20161 online resource (235 p.)Islamic History and Civilization,0929-2403 ;Volume 128Description based upon print version of record.90-04-31026-6 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- 1 Ninth-to-Eleventh-Century Baghdad: An Early Abortive Example -- 2 Damascus during the Later Tenth Century -- 3 Aleppo during the Eleventh to Early Twelfth Centuries -- 4 Cordoba during the Early Decades of the Eleventh Century -- 5 Toledo during the Eleventh Century -- 6 Valencia during the Later Eleventh Century -- 7 Tunis during the Eleventh to Twelfth Centuries -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.In Urban Autonomy in Medieval Islam Fukuzo Amabe offers the first in-depth study on autonomous cities in medieval Islam stretching from Aleppo and Damascus to Cordoba, Toledo and Valencia through Tunis during the late tenth to early twelfth centuries. Each city is treated separately to cull facts to prove its autonomy at least for a certain period. The Middle East was the first region to develop cities and then empires in ancient times. Furthermore, the Islamic world was the first to transform ancient political or farmer cities to economic and industrial ones consisting of notables and plebeians, followed by China, then parts of Western Europe.Islamic history and civilization ;Volume 128.Islamic EmpireHistorical geographyIslamic EmpireAutonomous communitiesBaghdad (Iraq)HistoryDamascus (Syria)HistoryAleppo (Syria)HistoryCórdoba (Spain)HistoryToledo (Spain)HistoryValencia (Spain)HistoryTunis (Tunisia)History956/.014091732Amabe Fukuzo1683586MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910810025203321Urban Autonomy in Medieval Islam4054447UNINA