Technology Services Wiki - User contributions [en]

Epson Easy MP Software

2013-08-30T21:46:17Z

Dlieser:

Epson Easy MP Projection is the software that will enable users to wirelessly connect to the Epson Projectors we have in Beck Hall, Lund, Confer/Vickner, the Campus Center, Olin, and Old Main.

You can download this software here: [[Epson Projection Software]]

The current version of the Easy MP software for both Windows-based computers and Macintosh-based computers is version 2.80.

Video documentation on how to utilize this software is available. [/gts/instructionalservices/ConnectingWirelessly.mov View now]

Epson Easy MP Software

2013-08-30T21:43:53Z

Dlieser:

Epson Easy MP Projection is the software that will enable users to wirelessly connect to the Epson Projectors we have in Beck Hall, Lund, Confer/Vickner, the Campus Center, Olin, and Old Main.

You can download this software here: [[Epson Projection Software]]

The current version of the Easy MP software for both Windows-based computers and Macintosh-based computers is version 2.80.

[/gts/instructionalservices/ConnectingWirelessly.mov Connecting Wirelessly] Video documentation on how to utilize this software is available.

Epson Easy MP Software

2013-08-30T21:40:09Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:42:29Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

[[image:Choose a file.jpg]]

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

[[image:Confirm.jpg]]

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

[[image:Destination.jpg]]

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

[[image:Settings.jpg]]

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

[[image:Schema.jpg]]

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

[[image:Complete.jpg]]

File:Complete.jpg

2013-07-09T20:42:11Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Complete.jpg"

File:Complete.jpg

2013-07-09T20:39:08Z

Dlieser:

File:Schema.jpg

2013-07-09T20:38:31Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Schema.jpg"

File:Schema.jpg

2013-07-09T20:37:14Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Schema.jpg"

File:Schema.jpg

2013-07-09T20:33:52Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Schema.jpg"

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:33:14Z

Dlieser:

File:Schema.jpg

2013-07-09T20:32:35Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:32:14Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

[[image:Choose a file.jpg]]

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

[[image:Confirm.jpg]]

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

[[image:Destination.jpg]]

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

[[image:Settings.jpg]]

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Settings.jpg

2013-07-09T20:31:48Z

Dlieser:

File:Destination.jpg

2013-07-09T20:31:00Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:30:36Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

[[image:Choose a file.jpg]]

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

[[image:Confirm.jpg]]

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Confirm.jpg

2013-07-09T20:29:54Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Confirm.jpg"

File:Confirm.jpg

2013-07-09T20:28:54Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:28:31Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

[[image:Choose a file.jpg]]

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:27:49Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

[[image:Choose a file.jpg]]

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Choose a file.jpg

2013-07-09T20:26:56Z

Dlieser: uploaded a new version of "File:Choose a file.jpg"

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:26:39Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

[[image:Drag and Drop.jpg]]

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Drag and Drop.jpg

2013-07-09T20:23:53Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:23:38Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

[[image:admin.jpg|thumb|right]]

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:22:03Z

Dlieser:

[[image:courses.jpg|thumb|right]]
1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Courses.jpg

2013-07-09T20:18:51Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:18:25Z

Dlieser:

1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

[[image:Moodle_Archive.jpg]]

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

File:Moodle Archive.jpg

2013-07-09T20:14:04Z

Dlieser:

File:Choose a file.jpg

2013-07-09T20:10:50Z

Dlieser:

File:Admin.jpg

2013-07-09T20:09:48Z

Dlieser:

Restore a Moodle course

2013-07-09T20:01:01Z

Dlieser: Created page with "1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, yo..."

1. Go to the [https://gts.gac.edu/gts/newtools/moodle/moodlearchive.php/ Moodle 1.9 Archive Course Download Page]. If you are not already logged into your �鶹��Ƶ account, you will be asked to provide your username and password.

2. Once authenticated, you will be presented with a list of links that correspond to the academic courses you have been enrolled in for the last three years. You may also see non-academic “courses” that you are currently enrolled in, such as committees or department resources. '''You do not need to restore non-academic courses''', as GTS has already done that for you.

Locate the .zip file of the course that you wish to restore, e.g. 2012 f-hes-237-001, and click on the link to download the .zip file. (Depending upon which browser you use and how your browser is configured to handle .zip files, you may need to change your preferences so that the .zip file is downloaded to your local hard drive.)

3. Once the .zip file is downloaded, go to the [http://moodle.gac.edu/ new Moodle server]. Open the course that you want to restore the data to.

4. Under the Administration block on the left, click on the “Restore” link.

5. In the Restore course window, there are two ways to import the .zip file. One is to “drag and drop” the file from its location on your local hard drive into the “drag and drop” section of the window.

The second method is the click on the “Choose a file…” button, which will bring you to the File Picker window. Click on the “Upload a File” button and then navigate to the location of the .zip file on your local hard drive and select it.

Once you have uploaded your .zip file click on the “Restore” button to proceed. Moodle will now walk you through the 7 steps of a course restoration.

6. '''Step 1: Confirm''' will display the following “warning” message. This is normal and you do not need to be concerned about it. Click on the “Continue” button to proceed.

7. '''Step 2: Destination''' will give you the option to either merge the backup course into the new course, or delete the contents of the new course and then restore. Choose which ever option is appropriate for your situation. If you are doing a restore to a new course, you would typically choose to merge the backup course. Click Continue.

8. '''Step 3: Settings''' will just confirm the default settings. Typically, you will not change any of the options here. Click Next to continue.

9. '''Step 4: Schema''' displays a list of all the content in the course backup. Checked items in the list are restored to the new course, and then click on the Next button to proceed.

10. '''Step 5: Review''' will provide you with an overview of the Backup Settings and the Course Settings. If you need to make changes, click the Previous button on the bottom of the page. If the restore looks good, click the Perform Restore button.

11. '''Step 6: Process and Step 7: Complete''' Once the Restore process is complete (this could take a few minutes, depending upon the size of your course), you will get a confirmation that the Restore was successfully completed. Clicking on the Continue button will take you to your new course with the contents restored.

Computer naming convention

2013-06-10T20:15:08Z

Dlieser: /* Operating system */

All computers on the �鶹��Ƶ network use a special naming convention to quickly identify them.

The format depends on whether the computer is a personal machine for a specific faculty/staff member, a student's machine or a special purpose campus-owned machine.

==Faculty/staff computers==
The name of faculty and staff computers begin with their �鶹��Ƶ username followed by a dash and a number. The number is the first available number based on the number of network devices the user has registered.

''example: jsmith-3''

==Student machines==
The name of a student machine depends on if it was registered to use a static or dynamic IP address. Dynamic IP addresses are more typical with a wireless registration so that the computer retains a connection. All ethernet registrations utilize a static IP address, and thus conform to the convention format of '''Username-#of device'''

==Special purpose computers==
Other computers on campus have a special 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100MW00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|M
! align="center"|W
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Operating system|Operating system]] || align="center"|[[#Computer purpose|Computer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Computer number|Computer number]]
|}

==Printers==
All network printers on campus have a similar 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100PB00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|P
! align="center"|B
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Printer|Printer]] || align="center"|[[#Printer purpose|Printer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Printer number|Printer number]]
|}

==Code breakdown==
===Building===
{| class="fancy"
|+
! Building
! Abbreviation
|-
| Arbor View || align="center"|AV
|-
| Beck Hall || align="center"|NA or BH
|-
| Carlson Administrative Building || align="center"|CA
|-
| Christ Chapel || align="center"|CC
|-
| Confer Hall || align="center"|CH
|-
| College View || align="center"|CV
|-
| Environmental Studies/Interpretive Center || align="center"|ES
|-
| Fine Arts – Art || align="center"|FA
|-
| Fine Arts – Music || align="center"|FM
|-
| Fine Arts – Theatre/Dance/Communication || align="center"|FT
|-
| Gibbs Hall || align="center"|GB
|-
| Guest House || align="center"|GH
|-
| Heating Plant || align="center"|HP
|-
| International Center || align="center"|IC
|-
| Jackson Campus Center || align="center"|JC
|-
| Johnson Student Union || align="center"|JU
|-
| Lund Center || align="center"|LC
|-
| Library || align="center"|LI
|-
| Lundgren House || align="center"|LU
|-
| Mattson Hall || align="center"|MH
|-
| Nobel Hall || align="center"|NH
|-
| North Hall || align="center"|NR
|-
| Norelius Hall || align="center"|NS
|-
| Olin Hall || align="center"|OH
|-
| Old Main || align="center"|OM
|-
| President's House || align="center"|PH
|-
| Pittman Hall || align="center"|PI
|-
| Physical Plant || align="center"|PP
|-
| Prairie View || align="center"|PV
|-
| Retreat Center || align="center"|RC
|-
| Rundstrom Hall || align="center"|RU
|-
| Sohre Hall || align="center"|SO
|-
| Sorenson Hall || align="center"|SR
|-
| SSC || align="center"|SS
|-
| Swanson Tennis Center || align="center"|TC
|-
| Uhler Hall || align="center"|UH
|-
| Vickner Hall || align="center"|VH
|-
|}

===Room number===
This is room number in which the computer is located.
*The number must be exactly three digits long. Leading zeros may be necessary to adhere to the convention.
**Example: Room 12 becomes 012.

*If the room number contains letters, these must be dropped.
**Example: Room 212 D becomes 212.

*All rooms at �鶹��Ƶ have a room number. If you are having trouble finding a room number, a full-time GTS employee can supply you with a building map.

===Operating system===
This letter represents the operating system installed on the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Operating System
! Abbreviation
|-
| Linux || align="center"|L
|-
| Mac || align="center"|M
|-
| Other || align="center"|O
|-
| Windows || align="center"|W
|-
| Printer || align="center"|P
|-
| Dual Boot || align="center"|D
|-
| Epson || align="center"|E
|-
| iOS || align="center"|I
|}

===Computer purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Computer on wheels (COW) || align="center"|C
|-
| Kiosk || align="center"|K
|-
| Lab || align="center"|L
|-
| Multimedia || align="center"|M
|-
| Workstation || align="center"|W
|-
| Projector || align="center"|P
|-
| Tablet || align="center"|T
|}

===Printer Purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the printer.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Printer Black and White || align="center"|B
|-
| Printer Color || align="center"|C
|-
|}

===Computer and Printer number===
This is the number assigned to this computer or printer.
*If the device is the only one in the room, it is assigned 00.

*If multiple devices are in one room, choose a numbering system that makes sense.
**Computers towards the entrance should have lower numbers.
**Computers in a row should have successive numbers.

Computer naming convention

2013-06-10T20:14:38Z

Dlieser: /* Computer purpose */

All computers on the �鶹��Ƶ network use a special naming convention to quickly identify them.

The format depends on whether the computer is a personal machine for a specific faculty/staff member, a student's machine or a special purpose campus-owned machine.

==Faculty/staff computers==
The name of faculty and staff computers begin with their �鶹��Ƶ username followed by a dash and a number. The number is the first available number based on the number of network devices the user has registered.

''example: jsmith-3''

==Student machines==
The name of a student machine depends on if it was registered to use a static or dynamic IP address. Dynamic IP addresses are more typical with a wireless registration so that the computer retains a connection. All ethernet registrations utilize a static IP address, and thus conform to the convention format of '''Username-#of device'''

==Special purpose computers==
Other computers on campus have a special 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100MW00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|M
! align="center"|W
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Operating system|Operating system]] || align="center"|[[#Computer purpose|Computer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Computer number|Computer number]]
|}

==Printers==
All network printers on campus have a similar 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100PB00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|P
! align="center"|B
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Printer|Printer]] || align="center"|[[#Printer purpose|Printer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Printer number|Printer number]]
|}

==Code breakdown==
===Building===
{| class="fancy"
|+
! Building
! Abbreviation
|-
| Arbor View || align="center"|AV
|-
| Beck Hall || align="center"|NA or BH
|-
| Carlson Administrative Building || align="center"|CA
|-
| Christ Chapel || align="center"|CC
|-
| Confer Hall || align="center"|CH
|-
| College View || align="center"|CV
|-
| Environmental Studies/Interpretive Center || align="center"|ES
|-
| Fine Arts – Art || align="center"|FA
|-
| Fine Arts – Music || align="center"|FM
|-
| Fine Arts – Theatre/Dance/Communication || align="center"|FT
|-
| Gibbs Hall || align="center"|GB
|-
| Guest House || align="center"|GH
|-
| Heating Plant || align="center"|HP
|-
| International Center || align="center"|IC
|-
| Jackson Campus Center || align="center"|JC
|-
| Johnson Student Union || align="center"|JU
|-
| Lund Center || align="center"|LC
|-
| Library || align="center"|LI
|-
| Lundgren House || align="center"|LU
|-
| Mattson Hall || align="center"|MH
|-
| Nobel Hall || align="center"|NH
|-
| North Hall || align="center"|NR
|-
| Norelius Hall || align="center"|NS
|-
| Olin Hall || align="center"|OH
|-
| Old Main || align="center"|OM
|-
| President's House || align="center"|PH
|-
| Pittman Hall || align="center"|PI
|-
| Physical Plant || align="center"|PP
|-
| Prairie View || align="center"|PV
|-
| Retreat Center || align="center"|RC
|-
| Rundstrom Hall || align="center"|RU
|-
| Sohre Hall || align="center"|SO
|-
| Sorenson Hall || align="center"|SR
|-
| SSC || align="center"|SS
|-
| Swanson Tennis Center || align="center"|TC
|-
| Uhler Hall || align="center"|UH
|-
| Vickner Hall || align="center"|VH
|-
|}

===Room number===
This is room number in which the computer is located.
*The number must be exactly three digits long. Leading zeros may be necessary to adhere to the convention.
**Example: Room 12 becomes 012.

*If the room number contains letters, these must be dropped.
**Example: Room 212 D becomes 212.

*All rooms at �鶹��Ƶ have a room number. If you are having trouble finding a room number, a full-time GTS employee can supply you with a building map.

===Operating system===
This letter represents the operating system installed on the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Operating System
! Abbreviation
|-
| Linux || align="center"|L
|-
| Mac || align="center"|M
|-
| Other || align="center"|O
|-
| Windows || align="center"|W
|-
| Printer || align="center"|P
|-
| Dual Boot || align="center"|D
|-
| Epson || align="center"|E
|}

===Computer purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Computer on wheels (COW) || align="center"|C
|-
| Kiosk || align="center"|K
|-
| Lab || align="center"|L
|-
| Multimedia || align="center"|M
|-
| Workstation || align="center"|W
|-
| Projector || align="center"|P
|-
| Tablet || align="center"|T
|}

===Printer Purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the printer.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Printer Black and White || align="center"|B
|-
| Printer Color || align="center"|C
|-
|}

===Computer and Printer number===
This is the number assigned to this computer or printer.
*If the device is the only one in the room, it is assigned 00.

*If multiple devices are in one room, choose a numbering system that makes sense.
**Computers towards the entrance should have lower numbers.
**Computers in a row should have successive numbers.

Computer naming convention

2013-06-10T20:14:09Z

Dlieser: /* Computer purpose */

All computers on the �鶹��Ƶ network use a special naming convention to quickly identify them.

The format depends on whether the computer is a personal machine for a specific faculty/staff member, a student's machine or a special purpose campus-owned machine.

==Faculty/staff computers==
The name of faculty and staff computers begin with their �鶹��Ƶ username followed by a dash and a number. The number is the first available number based on the number of network devices the user has registered.

''example: jsmith-3''

==Student machines==
The name of a student machine depends on if it was registered to use a static or dynamic IP address. Dynamic IP addresses are more typical with a wireless registration so that the computer retains a connection. All ethernet registrations utilize a static IP address, and thus conform to the convention format of '''Username-#of device'''

==Special purpose computers==
Other computers on campus have a special 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100MW00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|M
! align="center"|W
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Operating system|Operating system]] || align="center"|[[#Computer purpose|Computer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Computer number|Computer number]]
|}

==Printers==
All network printers on campus have a similar 9-character code which helps to quickly identify their location and purpose.

A fictitious example might be AA100PB00.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! align="center"|AA
! align="center"|100
! align="center"|P
! align="center"|B
! align="center"|00
|-
| align="center"|[[#Building|Building]]|| align="center"|[[#Room number|Room number]] || align="center"|[[#Printer|Printer]] || align="center"|[[#Printer purpose|Printer purpose]] || align="center"|[[#Printer number|Printer number]]
|}

==Code breakdown==
===Building===
{| class="fancy"
|+
! Building
! Abbreviation
|-
| Arbor View || align="center"|AV
|-
| Beck Hall || align="center"|NA or BH
|-
| Carlson Administrative Building || align="center"|CA
|-
| Christ Chapel || align="center"|CC
|-
| Confer Hall || align="center"|CH
|-
| College View || align="center"|CV
|-
| Environmental Studies/Interpretive Center || align="center"|ES
|-
| Fine Arts – Art || align="center"|FA
|-
| Fine Arts – Music || align="center"|FM
|-
| Fine Arts – Theatre/Dance/Communication || align="center"|FT
|-
| Gibbs Hall || align="center"|GB
|-
| Guest House || align="center"|GH
|-
| Heating Plant || align="center"|HP
|-
| International Center || align="center"|IC
|-
| Jackson Campus Center || align="center"|JC
|-
| Johnson Student Union || align="center"|JU
|-
| Lund Center || align="center"|LC
|-
| Library || align="center"|LI
|-
| Lundgren House || align="center"|LU
|-
| Mattson Hall || align="center"|MH
|-
| Nobel Hall || align="center"|NH
|-
| North Hall || align="center"|NR
|-
| Norelius Hall || align="center"|NS
|-
| Olin Hall || align="center"|OH
|-
| Old Main || align="center"|OM
|-
| President's House || align="center"|PH
|-
| Pittman Hall || align="center"|PI
|-
| Physical Plant || align="center"|PP
|-
| Prairie View || align="center"|PV
|-
| Retreat Center || align="center"|RC
|-
| Rundstrom Hall || align="center"|RU
|-
| Sohre Hall || align="center"|SO
|-
| Sorenson Hall || align="center"|SR
|-
| SSC || align="center"|SS
|-
| Swanson Tennis Center || align="center"|TC
|-
| Uhler Hall || align="center"|UH
|-
| Vickner Hall || align="center"|VH
|-
|}

===Room number===
This is room number in which the computer is located.
*The number must be exactly three digits long. Leading zeros may be necessary to adhere to the convention.
**Example: Room 12 becomes 012.

*If the room number contains letters, these must be dropped.
**Example: Room 212 D becomes 212.

*All rooms at �鶹��Ƶ have a room number. If you are having trouble finding a room number, a full-time GTS employee can supply you with a building map.

===Operating system===
This letter represents the operating system installed on the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Operating System
! Abbreviation
|-
| Linux || align="center"|L
|-
| Mac || align="center"|M
|-
| Other || align="center"|O
|-
| Windows || align="center"|W
|-
| Printer || align="center"|P
|-
| Dual Boot || align="center"|D
|-
| Epson || align="center"|E
|}

===Computer purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the machine.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Computer on wheels (COW) || align="center"|C
|-
| Kiosk || align="center"|K
|-
| Lab || align="center"|L
|-
| Multimedia || align="center"|M
|-
| Workstation || align="center"|W
|-
| Projector || align="center"|P
|-
| iOS || align="center"|I
|}

===Printer Purpose===
This letter represents the purpose of the printer.

{| class="fancy"
|+
! Purpose
! Abbreviation
|-
| Printer Black and White || align="center"|B
|-
| Printer Color || align="center"|C
|-
|}

===Computer and Printer number===
This is the number assigned to this computer or printer.
*If the device is the only one in the room, it is assigned 00.

*If multiple devices are in one room, choose a numbering system that makes sense.
**Computers towards the entrance should have lower numbers.
**Computers in a row should have successive numbers.