Will these computers be accessable to blind technicians as well? Ed Guerra At 04:01 PM 2/20/99 EST, you wrote: >Anyone who's on the pianotech list knows that a computer can be one of the >most important tools that a technician owns. And anyone who's attended an >Annual Institute in the past few years knows that there have been incredible >opportunities to learn about computers as well as pianos. This year will be >no exception--computer expert Andy Rudoff will again teach his popular class, >"The Internet for Piano Technicians." He'll also be bringing us a new class >about business applications for the computer. > >And on Sunday morning there will be an exciting event for computer fans--the >Cybercafe. In an informal atmosphere, you can get hands-on instruction on a >wide variety of topics. Just choose your subject and sit down at a table with >a computer and an instructor--there will be stations for word processing, >financial software, customer record-keeping, and desk top publishing. Tuning >software and scaling software will be demonstrated, as well as the new Palm >III. Surf the Web for the first time, or learn the fine points of email >etiquette. We'll even have a demonstration of the new computerized index of >the Piano Technicians Journal from 1946 to the present. Instructors will >include Dean Reyburn, Mitch Kiel, John Baird, Andy Rudoff, Nancy and David >Lamoreaux, Frank Emerson, Ron Torrella, Bill Springer, and Alan Zajicek. > >All of this is available at no extra cost to technicians registered for the >conference. Take advantage of the opportunities waiting for you in Kansas >City this July. > Ed Guerra edguerra@mail.utexas.edu Austin, TX
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