Please find below a list of many of the trainings that the Progressive Technology Project has conducted over the years. Each training contains links to materials used in the trainings.
Are you finding duplicates in your PowerBase? You might have multiple records for a single person or organization in your database, and you don't want to lose ANY of the info in either one.
This training covers the following:
This training covers removing duplicate records in your database:
PTP held a two-day PowerBase & Organizing training in Oakland, CA November 14-15. Oakland Rising hosted the training when we had technical difficulties at the venue we had booked, and the training would have flopped without OR. PTP thanks Oakland Rising for making their office available in a pinch!
Download the materials we used at the training below.
Do you need to get a huge amount of data into PowerBase quickly? Do you have tens or hundreds of new contacts from a recent door-knocking event or meeting that you need to get into PowerBase right away?
A tutorial on how to do a "mail merge" — merge data onto letters, membership lists, and labels using Word/Excel 2008 for Mac users.
A tutorial on how to do a "mail merge" — merge data onto letters, membership lists, and labels using Word/Excel 2007 for PC users:
PTP & Palante Tech held a two-day PowerBase & Organizing training in New York City on September 20-21.
To access the complete CiviCRM guide online, click here.
We covered the following:
Understanding CiviCampaign
In organizing, much of our work is organized into campaigns. Your database should reflect how you do your work, right? This online training focuses on CiviCampaign. With CiviCampaign, you can:
A tutorial on how to:
A tutorial on how to:
Understanding the PowerBase concept of Profiles (also known as Sets of Fields)
Make data entry easy, collect information via a form on your website, or create a member directory online. This is all possible using PowerBase profiles. We cover profiles and how useful they can be in this online training.
