"Fill In The Blank"

We've been plannin' this weekend for a week and a half
Hope you ain't thinkin' that we're movin' too fast
This trip can be whatever you want it to
I'll pick where we go and you can pick what we do
We could
In the water, in the truck
On a blanket 'til the sun comes up
With each other on the river bank
Yeah I'll leave it up to you, baby fill in the blank
I know a little spot thirty miles outta town
We can do what we want, won't be nobody around
I love hanging with your friends and your family too
But there's some things that only two people should do
We could
In the water, in the truck
On a blanket 'til the sun comes up
With each other on the river bank
Yeah I'll leave it up to you, baby fill in the blank
We could
In the water, in the truck
On a blanket 'til the sun comes up
With each other on the river bank
Yeah I'll leave it up to you, baby
We could
To some music real slow
'Til we can't no more
If the clouds roll in we could, in the rain
Yeah I'll leave it up to you, baby fill in the blank
Yeah the options are endless, baby fill in the blank
Oh Yeah

Visio is one of the most flexible and easy-to-use drawing products around. Yet, its ease of use doesn’t mean that this product lacks functionality. You can draw anything of just about any complexity you want. The whole focus of Visio is getting your ideas down on electronic paper as quickly as possible.

Using this program means that you can think about your ideas, rather than how to perform the next task. Visio 2007 For Beginner introduces you to this very exciting drawing program and demonstrates the ever-growing number of features it provides.

Of course, you don’t have to use all of these features. Visio 2007 For Beginner is structured like Visio — you can use as little or as much of the blog as you want to achieve your level of comfort with Visio. If your only goal is to sketch out a few ideas using something better than a napkin, the first two parts of the  blog are all you need.

One of the most exciting things about Visio 2007 is that you gain access to a number of new productivity features. Instead of wasting time formatting shapes one at a time, you can use themes to format an entire drawing with one click. If that sounds interesting, you’ll find the whole scoop in this  blog. Likewise, if you’re tired of having to update the data in a drawing manually every time you open one, check out the new Data Link feature. This feature makes it possible to track changes to a system quickly and easily. Analysts will love the new PivotDiagram feature. You can drill down as far as necessary to see the interactions in your data when using Visio. These are just a few of the new features you’ll find in this  blog.

This  blog is for anyone who has an idea that he or she wants to put down on paper. It doesn’t matter who you are; somewhere, someone has a template you can use to start drawing quickly and has a set of stencils with shapes for your particular trade. The number of templates and stencils that Visio provides is nothing short of amazing (read about them in this blog). However, these templates and stencils are just the tip of the iceberg. Visio is all about you. Instead of forcing you to jump through hoops, Visio helps you get that idea down on paper. This blog is your guide to all of the cool features that Visio provides. If you want to get started creating drawings for your ideas quickly, this is the  blog to get.

With this in mind, Visio 2007 For Beginner is designed to make you productive as quickly as possible. You find basic, useful information that helps you accomplish your goals. You find real-world examples and figures that show you how to do something rather than just tell you. You find concise step-bystep instructions for accomplishing specific tasks rather than a lot of rambling text that fills space and means nothing to you.

This  blog doesn’t provide everything to everyone. For example, even though Visio supports Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) so you can write programs to make it do even more, this  blog doesn’t discuss VBA. Visio 2007 For Beginner focuses on user tasks; it makes you more productive, fast.

• When directions indicate that you type something, for example, “Enter 13 in the size box,” the characters you type appear in bold. When you are to click something, that means to click your left mouse button. Right-clicking is — you guessed it — clicking the right mouse button. (These terms assume that you are using the mouse with your right hand.)
• When you drag something, you click and hold the left mouse button as you move the mouse. Release the mouse button when you’re finished dragging.
• The term shortcut menu refers to the pop-up menu that appears when you right-click something on the screen. (Shortcut menus are not available for all elements in a drawing.)
• You can select commands using toolbar buttons, menu commands, or the Alt key. Because toolbar buttons are by far the fastest method, these buttons are always listed along with the menu command. (When toolbar buttons aren’t available, only the menu command is shown.) A menu command is specified by writing, for example, Choose File➪Save, which means click the File menu to open it and then choose the Save option.