Untitled tree

{"cards":[{"_id":"6da967b00df4d583f60002bb","treeId":"6da966f30df4d583f60002b9","seq":8277380,"position":1,"parentId":null,"content":"Trip Reports #trip-reports\nAugust 19, 2016:Harvard University\nCustomer: Harvard University Information Technology\nhttp://huit.harvard.edu\nAbout\nHarvard University Information Technology (HUIT) is responsible for the strategy, planning, and delivery of information technology across the University.\nMain contact\nKathy Genovese\nBusiness Intelligence Manager\nkathy_genovese@harvard.edu\nHarvard University Information Technology\nAdministrative Technology Services | Harvard Data Warehouse\nP 617 496 0029\n8 Story Street, Suite 210, Cambridge, MA 02138\nwww.harvard.edu/huit\nDate: Friday, August 19, 2016\nCourse(s):\n Reporting with QlikView NPrinting 17.0\nLocation of training:\n 8 Story Street Cambridge, MA 02138\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nIn collaboration with Harvard's CIO Council, we maintain IT policies and foster innovation across the University. HUIT partners with many IT departments throughout Harvard.\nOUR MISSION\nTo make it easier for students, faculty and staff to learn, research, teach, and work through the effective deployment and use of information technology.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nCan you use QlikView bookmarks in order to filter data going into NPrinting?\nAnswers to the following questions are covered in-dept lated in this trip-report\nHow do you burst or cycle reports?\nDoes NPrinting support Accellion integration\ncan the distribution be altered to send a link to the filtered document via the NewsStand portal\nHow do we limit visibility of apps and connections between teams\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nNot out of the ordinary\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nNPrinting supports expression writing with Functions. I showed the student the most efficient way of writing expression\nI should briefly about the integration of Qlik Sense 3.x and NPrinting 17.1\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nShanton Anderson sent the following question at the conclusion of the training. Please note my responses and Aran Nathanson's additional commentary\nFrom Shanton Anderson (student) - Senior BI Solutions Engineer\nHi Tony,\nThank you so much for the NPrinting training on Friday. The class was extremely informative, but as I mentioned as time was running out, I still have a few open questions for you. I am hoping you can help answer the following:\n1. Is report bursting available in NPrinting 17.1, meaning can you both filter and then distribute a dashboard at the same time to many people/folders? Example: A single report built with all departments, which would have a single schedule that filtered the dashboard by manager, then emailed each team’s report to the respective manager. I do not remember covering this type of scenario on Friday. It seems like it may be related to the item labeled “Cycling Reports”, which was in 16, but was not listed in 17.0 based on this link: http://help.qlik.com/en-US/nprinting/17.1/Content/Introduction/Introduction.htm\n2. Does NPrinting support Accellion integration, which would password and encrypt attachments that contain sensitive data? This is a tool we use at Harvard to send files securely, and would be extremely beneficial if we could leverage it with NPrinting. If not Accellion, is there some other way to encrypt and password the distributions?\n3. Assuming document attachment encryption/password’ing is not available, can the distribution be altered to send a link to the filtered document via the NewsStand portal? Example: Each user would receive a link to the NewsStand dashboard, via email.\n4. What is most important from an NPrinting resource perspective? For example, the QlikView QVS Service benefits from lots of memory, whereas Publisher benefits from lots of CPUs for multiple processing of tasks. What resources are important for a large-scale NPrinting implementation?\n5. How do we limit visibility of apps and connections between teams? If we have separate teams using NPrinting, how do we ensure they cannot see each other’s apps, connections, filters, etc in the Developer portal? There does not appear to be any way to associate and limit these to the groups I have created for each team.\nMy response to Shanton's questions:\nHi Stanton,\nThank you again for your e-mail. Regarding your questions:\n#1 - Report Bursting\nThis appears to only be available in version 16. And as you have accurately stated, this refers to Cycling Reports…\nI don’t see the ability to do that in version 17.1. Not that it would help, Cycling information is presented on the following QlikView NPrinting 16 Tutorials - Filters & Cycles\nThis also addresses to ability to use a QlikView bookmark, a question that was asked in class. Unfortunately, this functionality is in version 16. As a user of NPrinting, I would assume that the needed functionality in version 16 will find its way to version 17.x at some point. For a more accurate road map timetable, the best resource is contact your Qlik Account rep\n#2 - Accellion integration\nNeed to reach out for assistance on this…\n#3 – Email Distribution\nI was able to create an e-mail with a link to the NewsStand portal. Upon clicking the link I was able to view a report that contained ALL recipients via “Page” functionality. I was not able to send an e-mail that specifically targeted one person, thus a burst approach.\n#4 – NPrinting Resources\nRegarding your NPrinting infrastructure questions, the decision to scale-up, (more memory and bigger CPU), or scale-out, (more NPrinting Engine nodes, like a QlikView server cluster environment), you’ll benefit from both-scaling up and out. If you’re processing a report that is using an abundance of data via a data connection to a QlikView app, then you’ll benefit from an increase in memory. If you’re running many NPrinting jobs, a distribution of your workload would benefit from scaling out-adding more NPrinting Engine nodes.\nFrom an installation point of view, I recommend reviewing Deploying Qlik NPrinting as that will reinforce best practices as you plan, configure and deploy your NPrinting environment.\nWith all that being said, I strongly recommend contacting your QlikView rep, who can enlist Consulting Services in order to provide you with the best advice for your environment.\n#5 - Limit visibility of apps and connections between teams\nThe ability to limit Apps, Connections, Filters, Conditions, Reports, Publish Tasks, Import tasks, Published reports and Destination permission (visibility) can be controlled by creating a custom Security Role, and also creating custom Groups. However, it appears that you can assign a security role to a user, when editing the properties of a group there doesn’t appear to be a way to assign a group a role. If that is indeed the case, then I would assign users with the appropriate roles then add those users to your newly created custom groups.\nI hope this is helpful.\nThanks,\nTony\nAran Nathanson's additional clarification\n1) Cycling as it exists in NPrinting 16 is not present in NPrinting 17. That said, “bursting” as defined as sending each user a slice of data in a report is easily done in NPrinting 17 by setting up individual user filters (these can be created manually or imported from an Excel file automatically. Bookmark based filters are on the roadmap but not currently available\n2) There is no specific integration for Accellion. I assume that Accellion can pick up files from a directory on disk and/or accepts inbound email messages with attachments\n3) Each User has a unique email address and can have one or more filters as well as section access (if it’s a qlik user) applied to reports. If you build a Task which sends a report to multiple users, each one will receive the same report to their email address but filtered according to their user filters and/or section access.\n4) OK\n5) Roles can’t be assigned to groups yet. Your approach is correct. Remember that assigning roles to users (like filters and groups) can be automated through the import task.\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nNone\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating: 9 out of 10\nThis class is a true joy with work with. I did receive a majority of the questions from Shanton Anderson, who seemed to be the most experienced.\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nI received a lot of questions after the class had completed. I did answer those questions, and received additional assistance from Aran Nathanson , the NPrinting authority. I've noted those questions above. \"Anything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\"\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes #readytech #kpmg\nReporting with QlikView NPrinting\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nNPRINT\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nqlik.instructorled.training\nUser name: NPRINT\nPassword: Training1\n \nBarbara Ng\t 4639689701\nChristina Spaulding\t4639689702\nEdward Balmelli\t4639689703\nGaspare Scalia\t4639689704\nGrace Goins\t 4639689705\nJennie Staples\t 4639689706\nJoshua Packard\t4639689707\nKathy Genovese\t4639689708\nKelly Chan\t 4639689709\nKrissy Carter\t 4639689710\nMark Vincze\t 4639689711\nMichael Benhaim\t4639689712\nShanton Anderson\t4639689713\nVeena S Putcha\t4639689714\nMick Martin 4639689715\nAugust 18, 2016: WIT, Inc\nCustomer: WIT, Inc\nhttp://www.witinc.com/\nMain contact\nPuran Raber\nNo title found on any documentation I've seen\npraber@witinc.com\n(248) 641-5900 Ext 240\nDate: August 18, 2016\nCourse(s):\n 1 day customized version of Administer and Maintain Qlik Sense\nLocation of training:\n Virtual from home office\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout WIT\nBusiness Intelligence Consulting\nWIT is a Business Intelligence consulting firm, headquartered in Troy, Michigan. WIT specializes in traditional data warehouse, reporting, and dashboard development projects, along with more contemporary subject areas like Big Data, Data Discovery, Predictive Analytics, and Unstructured Data. Clients range from small businesses to Fortune 500 companies across all major industries. For more information, please visit www.witinc.com\nOur Mission\nWIT strives to enable its customers to harness and transform their information assets into actionable business intelligence; aligning business intelligence initiatives with key business goals that advance customer satisfaction, competitiveness, productivity and shareholder value.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nWhat is out if the ordinary is a 1 day version of AMQS. Puran Raber, my main content provided this information of what they wanted to accomplish:\nPlease keep in mind that all attendees are BI Consultants and everything can go at a faster pace.\nAny activities the instructor feels can be combined or skipped is OK by us.\nSection 1 - Introduction - brief introduction of the instructor - I will have everyone read the Business scenario and course scenario so the instructor needs to say very little about this.\nSection 2 - brief overview- since that will be covered in detail in the Qlik Sense Server Architecture class. I will ask them to read this section.\nSection 4 - skip Understanding QlikSense Licensing (4.3 on) - Pages 109-125\nSection 8 - Cover if time permits\nSection 9 - Cover briefly and can skip Activity\nSection 10 - skip\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nThere were many e-mail exchanges and a phone call a few days prior to the start of training. I found this to be a great sign of eagerness and a concern to make sure that will be no hiccups that will delay the start of training.\nAlso, Dan Baska, who seemed to be a project lead asked a fari amount of questions. \nPlease note the post--course comment from Dan Baska\nTony,Thanks for the great training. It hard to put two days of content into one day of training. I have a much better understanding of the sense environment now.\nThanks,\nDan\nDaniel Baksa\nBaksa Consulting, LLC\nPhone: 440-279-4310\nEmail: dbaksa@baksaconsulting.com\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nThe students were appreciative of the extra multi-node examples I went into. The AMQS course only provides two slides that scratch the surface of a multi-node Qlik Sense site\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nBased on the highly customized 1-day AMQS course (a 2-day course), it would be wise to do a basic follow-up to see if they have any painpoings\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nNone. ReadyTeach connectivity was good, and we actually started on time, not the typical 15-20 minutes late because of the late arrival of students, and e-book distribution and installation issues that seem to plague a few students\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating 8 our 10. \nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nAn energetic group who clearly wanted to learn and was happy with the amount of material we were able to cover (AMQS) even thought this was a 1-day course.\nI was very skeptical about covering the necessary material in only one day. I felt good that we were able to cover the essential material and for the most part, it was in alignment with the original agenda that the customer wanted to cover.\nAugust 17, 2016: Edelman Financial Services, LLC\nTravel\nI drove to Edelman Financial Services, a 2 hr 30 minute drive (with no traffic)\nCustomer: Edelman Financial Services LLC\nhttp://www.edelmanfinancial.com/\nMain contact\nJustin Mikhalevsky\nManager, Business Systems Group\nJustin.Mikhalevsky@ricedelman.com\n4000 Legato Rd, 9th Floor | Fairfax, VA 22033 | EdelmanFinancial.com\n703-227-0579 (direct) | 888-PLAN-RIC (888-752-6742) x2579 | f: 703-818-1910 | f: 866-742-7222 (toll-free)\nDate: August 17, 2016\nCourse(s):\n Create Mashups with Qlik Sense\nLocation of training:\n 4000 Legato RD, Floor 9, Fairfax, VA 22033\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout Edelman Financial Services LLC\nWe provide financial planning and investment management services to individuals and families as well as institutional clients. Although we're best known for managing our client's investments, we also can provide our clients with professional guidance in all areas of personal finance, including college planning, retirement planning, home ownership, mortgages, insurance and estate planning.\nSome of our clients choose to receive our investment management services primarily or even exclusively from our Internet site, Edelman Online, while others prefer to receive complete financial planning advice and service from our financial advisors. The choice is yours.\nPurpose for the Create Mashups with Qlik Sense training\nJustin Mikhalevsky, my main contact, stated that they will want to move a more web-based or Mashups implementation in addition to their already existing Qlik Sense implementation. Justin wanted the attendees to start to gain a familiarity with embedding Qlik Sense charts in a web page.\nResponse from Justin after my initial e-mail greeting in anticipation of my trip to their office.\nGood Afternoon Tony,\nThank you for passing along the logistics – we’re excited for the onsite training. Our reception desk opens at 9am but I am happy to meet you in front of the building at 8:15am so you can set up ahead of time. As for attendees, the full group is listed below. Please note that it’s a mix of technical users, powers users and business users so only a limited group will actually have permissions to create mash-ups in our live environment.\nJustin Mikhalevsky: jmikhalevsky@ricedelman.com\nBruce Loughmiller: bloughmiller@ricedelman.com\nRyan Singer: rsinger@ricedelman.com\nMike Attiliis: mattiliis@ricedelman.com\nFabio Assmann: fassmann@ricedelman.com\nNisha Ijaz: nijaz@ricedelman.com\nJohn Cobb: jcobb@ricedelman.com\nMegan Valencia: mvalencia@ricedelman.com\nBest,\nJustin\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nBruce Loughmiller, John Cobb, and Justin Mikhalevsky, were the most vocal. Nothing out-of-the-ordinary, however, the students found the ability to embed Qlik Sense objects (charts, tables, etc.) into a webpage.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nDuring lunch with two students, John Cobb, and Nisha Ijaz, we took a deeper dive into the scripting/technical aspects of QlikView, Qlik Sense and Mashup development. Other than that the dialog was on point related to the course material\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nThe Mashups course has a tremendous amount of post-course follow-up. Some of URLs that I provided (see below) will be a great source of continued learning. Note: This is fraction of what I provided to the students. For a complete list of my post-course follow-up material, please see this URL: https://workflowy.com/s/w1zGhBz0Zd\nhttp://www.csszengarden.com/\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/\nhttp://webapps.qlik.com/#/\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nBecause Edelman Financial Services are now starting to embrace Mashup development, it would be wise to folllow-up on their progress\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nNone. The training from both a ReadyTech connectivity and student participation point of view went very well\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating 8 out of 10\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nJustin and a few others were quite occupied by an Okta SSO problem that they were dealing with. The SSO problem did not affect our training.\nBased on the great experience I did have, I would like to go back and deliver additional training. The AMQS course would certainly be a worthwhile training session\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes #readytech #kpmg\nCreate Mashups with Qlik Sense\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nAdministrator\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nBruce Loughmiller\t2698298801 (the most experienced)\nFabio Assmann\t2698298802\nJohn Cobb\t 2698298803 (participated a great deal)\nJustin Mikhalevsky\t2698298804 (main contact, participated a great deal)\nMegan Valencia\t2698298805\nMike Attiliis\t 2698298806\nNisha Ijaz\t 2698298807\nRyan Singer\t 2698298808\nAugust 8-10, 2016 KPMG\nCustomer: KPMG\nhttps://home.kpmg.com/us/en/home.html\nAbout KPMG\nAudit, tax, and advisory services\nMain contact\nMark Diorio\nAssociate Director, KTech, Business Intelligence\nKPMG LLP | 3 Chestnut Ridge Rd.| Montvale, NJ 07470\nMobile (917) 902-3293 | Office: (212) 954-1762 | markdiorio@kpmg.com\nDate: August 8-10, 2016\nCourse:\nAugust 8, 2016: Create Visualizations with Qlik Sense\nAugust 9. 2016: Create Mashups with Qlik Sense\nAugust 10, 2016: Administer and Maintain Qlik Sense, Extension Lab\nLocation of training:\n3 Chestnut Ridge Road, Building 1, Montvale NJ 07645\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout KPMG\nAudit, tax, and advisory services\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nThere was an extensive amount of questions days prior to the start of training\nFrom Lawrence Rouse:\nProbably need more time for extensions\nProbably spend less time up from on the web development piece – that is a tougher skill to learn and I would expect we would rely on other team members (e.g., Ashish) to fill those gaps for now.\nThere is some background work that could be performed in prep for the classes that would make things easier (e.g., extensions).\nFrom Mark Diorio - Associate Director, KTech, Business Intelligence\nHey Bijan,\nWe were hoping to nail this down so we can work out logistics. Would you have time to discuss today or tomorrow? Or would you want to just comment on this..\nI was thinking something along these lines, but there some grey areas for me in the web technology side:\nQlikSense Visualizations – 1 day\nWe’ve already trained ourselves on this but want to make sure we haven’t missed anything and that we get to a level playing field. Also, as part of this session, I’d thought we could devote an hour on what’s different in the Data Loading piece.\nQlikSense Extensions – 1 day\nI am assuming these will be important to us, given the limitations with out of the box QlikSense, and the highly customized requirements we expect to encounter. Would you agree these are important to us, or is the time better spend on Web development with Sense? Is Qlik Training geared up to deliver this? Would it be more effective to learn these using the community materials that John forwarded earlier?\nQMC – ½ day overview\nWe only need 1 expert in the team practically speaking, which is why I’d cut that down. We can follow up individually with the continuous online training or other resource if needed.\nWeb development with Sense – 2 ½ days\nGoal would be some hands on and enough conceptual grounding to own and evolve the IEP deliverable that Qlik will provide, as well to be able to provide frameworks and best practices to other QlikSense initiatives at KPMG over time.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nI received the following e-mail from Mir, Imran Pervez ‎[imranpervezmir@KPMG.com]‎\nHi Tony, Thanks for the training it was awesome, I learnt a lot of new things from you.\nI have a question, regarding our custom HTML control in mesh-up and binding it with Qlik-Sense chart data-source.\nScenario:\nFollowing is the scenario:\nControls:\n· In Mesh-up (html page) I add a dropdown list that contains list of countries (Custom html control with hard coded values)\n· On that mesh-up I have also added a chart from some worksheet that is showing some data of all countries\nRequirement:\n· I want to select some country from a drop down list (custom html control, not taken from any Qlik-Sense worksheet) and I want graph to show data for only that country (Means I want to apply filter using my own custom control)\nI will wait for your response. Please let me know if I couldn’t explain the scenario properly\nI provided an extensive response later that evening which\nHi Imran,\nI was working on this last night and this morning and had to stop to take care of other duties before I got the drop-down to work. I created a simple MeetTheBeatles Mashup that mimics this drop-down. So instead of the countries, I would see the Beatles, John, Paul, George and Ringo. I would suggest you mimic that functionality. I had to stop before I can get the “Select Beatle” drop-down to work.\nTo use this “Select country” drop-down functionality I would suggest you do the following:\n· You’ll want to download the Mashups resources file - https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/3404650/Mashups.zip\n· In that file there is the WBASolution folder and the World business atlas.qvf in QSApps folder.\n· Import World business atlas.qvf to your Apps directory.\n· Zip the WBASolution folder and import that Extension, WBASolution to your Extensions folder.\n· Now, go to Dev-Hub from the Hub, like we did in class and open the WBASolution\n· In both the HTML file and the .JS file, I would look at the Country Summary sections.\n· Mimic that Select country functional – that should point you in the right direction\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nThe only challenge was to delivery highly reduced customized versions of course in three days that would normal take five days\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating 9 out of 10\nThe small group of students were very motivated and appreciative of the training. I enjoyed my time with the students\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nNothing in particular other than this particular training event was trying to capture as much material as necessary, five days of material in three days. This is always very difficult to accomplish.\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes #readytech #kpmg\nCreate Visualizations with Qlik Sense\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nMark Diorio\t 7352801101\nBrian Litwin\t 7352801102\nPavan Sajja\t 7352801103\nLawrence Rouse\t7352801104\nAurelije Zovko\t 7352801105\nImran Mir\t 7352801106\nCreate Mashups with Qlik Sense\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nadministrator\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nMark Diorio\t 1184572501\nBrian Litwin\t 1184572502\nPavan Sajja\t 1184572503\nLawrence Rouse 1184572504\nAurelije Zovko\t 1184572505\nImran Mir\t 1184572506\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent \nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nMark Diorio\t 9736785801\nBrian Litwin\t 9736785802\nPavan Sajja\t 9736785803\nLawrence Rouse\t9736785804\nAurelije Zovko\t 9736785805\nImran Mir\t 9736785806\nAugust 2, 2016 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Auditors Office\nCustomer: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Auditors Office\nhttp://www.mass.gov/auditor/\nMain contact\nDiane Szulc\n(857) 242-5547\ndiane.m.szulc2@state.ma.us\nDate(s):\nDay 1 AMQS - July 20\nDay 2 AMQS - August 2, 2016\nCourse:\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense \nLocation of training:\nVirtual from home office \nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout Commonwealth of Massachusetts Auditors Office\nThe Office of the State Auditor is committed to ensuring that every dollar given to state government is a dollar well spent and that state agencies and contractors follow the rules when spending public funds. To these ends, the Office conducts performance and technical assessments of programs, departments, agencies, authorities, contracts, and vendors. While these audits and reports may uncover problems and issues, they also contain recommendations to improve accountability, efficiency, and transparency, making state government work better for the citizens of the Commonwealth\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nNothing out of the ordinary, just typical AMQS questions, that are either covered later or multi-node questions. Even though AMQS is not a multi-node class, I go a little deeper than the book does.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nNothing at the moment\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nThe login access pass (LAP) demonstration that I conducted was most appreciated\nCPA saturation and global cache demo were also well received\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nI don't recall any outstanding issues. I would contact the Qlik account rep to see if the training was helpful and what possible items to further attention and consideration\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nTroubleshooting training links for some students\nHi Tony, I will be out of the office today. I am copying Roy McKinney as he can likely assist with troubleshooting issues. At EOB yesterday, Roy and Sanjay did not have training links due to errors with their email address, although that was expected to be resolved by course time. Also Brian Gee is out of the office and will not be available today. Good luck with the training! Diane\nStudent's not receiving their e-Books:\nSanjay just told me that he did not receive his Administer and Maintain e-Book - July 2015 Release, Qlik Sense v2.0\nStudent's arriving late:\nStudents connecting late to the ReadyTech on day 1 of training. Due to the various students arriving at 9AM CDT or shortly therefore, AND not understanding the connect to the the ReadyTech environment, the class is wasting valuable time and as a result, starting at least 20 minutes late.\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating 8 out of 10\nI felt the students to be very attentive and asked a fair amount of question.\nI enjoyed teaching this class\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nPlease DO NOT split this class in to two discontiguous days - The day 1 image of where the students left off is not maintained. Therefore, on day 2, I had to go into every student's PC via ReadyTech and get their PC to a day 2 status. This results in about 3 hours extra preparatory time on my part. Not a good use of time\n*********************************************************************************************************\nAugust 1, 2016 Healthfirst (completed - Sunday, August 28, 2016)\nTravel\nCustomer: Healthfirst\nhttp://healthfirst.org/\nAbout Healthfirst\nHealthfirst® is a not-for-profit health insurance company sponsored by some of the most prestigious hospitals and healthcare systems in New York. It serves close to 1.2 million members in New York City and in Long Island through government-sponsored programs including Child Health Plus, Medicaid, Medicare Advantage, and Managed Long Term Care (Senior Health Partners), as well as through private health plans including Healthfirst Leaf and Qualified Health Plans, offered on NY State of Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace. It has also just launched the Healthfirst Essential Plan, which offers even lower cost options for qualifying individuals. Healthfirst offers a 4-Star Medicare Advantage plan, and is the only Medicaid Plan in NYC and Long Island rated 5 stars two years in a row.\nMain contact\n Stephen Lan\nSr. Manager, Information Systems – Enterprise Reporting\nHealthfirst | 100 Church Street | New York, NY 10007 | phone +1-212.519.2976\nslan@healthfirst.org\nDate: August 1, 2016\nCourse:\nPerformance and Scalability (2 day course reduced to 1 day)\nLocation of training:\n100 Church Street, New York, NY 10007\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout Healthfirst\nHealthfirst® is a not-for-profit health insurance company sponsored by some of the most prestigious hospitals and healthcare systems in New York. It serves close to 1.2 million members in New York City and in Long Island through government-sponsored programs including Child Health Plus, Medicaid, Medicare Advantage, and Managed Long Term Care (Senior Health Partners), as well as through private health plans including Healthfirst Leaf and Qualified Health Plans, offered on NY State of Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace. It has also just launched the Healthfirst Essential Plan, which offers even lower cost options for qualifying individuals. Healthfirst offers a 4-Star Medicare Advantage plan, and is the only Medicaid Plan in NYC and Long Island rated 5 stars two years in a row.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nNothing out of the ordinary. Just questions centering in Performance and Scalability\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nJust normal dialogue. Nothing stands out.\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nThe demonstrating of CPU saturation and adding selections to the global cache\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nYes, please follow-up with Healthfirst to see if they've had the ability to utilize the concepts and skill obtained in this training\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nEric King EKing@Healthfirst.org arrived after lunch. Time is now needed to bring him up to speed\nThere were ReadyTech connectivity challenges, which resulted contacting ReadyTech to use a different port. All of this results in wasted time.\nConnectivity testing should have been ahead of time.\nDue to the reduction of a 2 day course to 1 day, and the obvious inability to cover 2 days of material, I could tell that Stephen Lan, my main contact, was a bit perturbed that I had a to skip information that was of lesser importance\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nRating - 5 out of 10\nThis class lacked a complete cohesiveness in their attitude toward really learning about Performance and Scalability. You could tell this was going to happened when it was announced the the class would be a 1 day Performance and Scalability \nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nDoing a 1 day Performance and Scalability class is extremely difficult. To fully expose and develop the concept for the performance triangle, (1. how users 2. use the application, application, 3. network and hardware infrastructure), need more than day.\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes\nPerformance and Scalability\nReadyTech Credentials and AccessCodes #healthfirst\nhttp://qlikview.hostedtraining.com/\nConfigure Manually\nAdvanced Options\nLocal IP Binding: 127.0.0.1\nGateway Port: 53\nPress Save\nClick on Use another account\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nAkhilesh Adubey\t 7000303401\nEric King\t 7000303402\nFion Wei\t 7000303403\nGanesh Devarashetty\t7000303404\nGhawas Khan\t 7000303405\nImran Raza\t 7000303406\nJun Huyan\t 7000303407\nMarcus Mitchell\t 7000303408\nUsman Siddiqui 7000303409\nStephen Lan\t 7000303410\nJuly 25-26, 2016 Lenovo (completed - Sunday, August 28, 20)\nTravel\nRDU International Airport, John Brantley Boulevard, Morrisville, NC\nHyatt House Raleigh Durham Airport, 10962 Chapel Hill Road, Morrisville, NC 27560\n1009 Think Place, Morrisville, NC 27560\nCustomer: Lenovo\nhttp://www.lenovo.com\nRetail analytics, Data Discovery, QlikView --> Qlik Sense\nMission\nOur mission is to increase the presence and accessibility of \u0003quality products that contribute to healthy and more vibrant living.\nCustomers are subscription-based\nTraining location (s)\n7/25 (Mon) US MV B2 F2 2H6-Karl Braun 12S 1P (I)\n7/26 (Tue) US MV B2 F4 4H8-Charles Darwin 16S 1P (I)\nMain contact\n Yingrui Liu Olesiuk\tyolesiuk@lenovo.com\nData Scientist at Lenovo, https://www.linkedin.com/in/yingrui-liu-98437120\nJeff Estroff\nSoftware Architect\nLenovo US\njestroff@lenovo.com\nPh: 919-294-5788\nDate: July 25-26, 2016\nCourse:\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense (AMQS)\nLocation of training:\nLenovo\n1009 Think Place, Morrisville, NC 27560\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout Lenovo\nHistory\nFounded in 1984 in a guard shack in Beijing, Lenovo grew to become China's leading PC company, and then acquired IBM's Personal Computing Division, the creators of the first personal computer.\nOur Culture\nOur culture defines us … it's our DNA. We call it the Lenovo Way and it's the values we share and the business practices we deploy. It's how we address our day-to-day commitments. The Lenovo Way is embodied in the statement: We do what we say and we own what we do.\nThat culture also drives how we work every day, utilizing what we call the 5 P's:\nWe PLAN before we pledge.\nWe PERFORM as we promise.\nWe PRIORITIZE the company first.\nWe PRACTICE improving every day.\nWe PIONEER new ideas.\nOur culture is what has enabled us to consistently raise the bar on delivering break-through innovations, award-winning designs and strong financial performance\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nFrom Jeff Estroff (one of the main points of contacts)\n[Jeff Estroff] Per our discussion, here are a couple of topics I would like to discuss further\nMulti-node, multi-site configurations – how is load balancing and data sync managed? What if we wanted to sync QVD files – is this something that can be done through the QMC configuration settings?\nBest practices for debugging performance problems\nFrom Yingrui Liu Olesiuk\nHi Tony, Hope you trip back was good. I'm trying to test the CPU and memory usage in our qlik server. I remember you showed us where I can go and stop the engine service and restart it. Will you be able to send me where I can go to restart the service?\nMy response - \nIf you want to stop then start the Qlik Engine Service (QES), please follow the steps below. CAUTION: I would perform the steps below when you can be assured that no users are accessing the Hub.\n1. Remote desktop to the server that you want to test\n2. Click on the Start button and type, “Services” – You should see this,\n3. In the Services application, scroll down until to see the service, QlikSenseEngineService\n4. Right-click on choose Stop\n5. Wait a few minutes, then right-click and choose Star\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nAny dialog that strayed from the AMQS course content dealt with Jeff Estroff's multi-node questions stated above\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nSince Jeff Estroff's on how multi-node, load balancing and data sync questions were very important to Jeff, I borrowed some content and techniques from the QSSA class\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to\nNothing other than to make sure Jeff's multi-node, multi-site configurations, load balancing and data sync questions are being followed up by their Qlik Account rep.\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nNone\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nThe students were receptive and seemed to be appreciative of the training.\nRating: 8 out of 10\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nYingrui Liu Olesiuk my main content was very easy to work with. The training session went very well. Nothing out of the ordinary, red flags or major pain points, other than the need to make sure that their multi-node questions and development are taken care of .\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense v2.0\nReadyTech Credentials and AccessCodes\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nAlan(Chen) \t 9783597801\nEthan John\t 9783597802\nJeff Estroff\t 9783597803\nMireia Escarra Godall \t9783597804\nOz Oral\t 9783597805\nYingrui Liu Olesiuk\t 9783597806\nJuly 11-15, 2016 SPINS LLC\nCustomer: SPINS LLC\nhttp://www.spins.com/\nRetail analytics, Data Discovery, QlikView --> Qlik Sense\nMission\nOur mission is to increase the presence and accessibility of \u0003quality products that contribute to healthy and more vibrant living.\nCustomers are subscription-based\nSPINS Important Topics (researched before week of training) #spins #key-points\nQlikView Offline Capability #offline \nWith the release of QlikView 11 SR2, QlikView now supports offline mobile functionality. The new QlikView for iOS app allows for taking data and insights with you on the road when no connection exists. Users can now access QlikView documents on their iPad in ‘offline’ mode (i.e. not connected to the QlikView Server). This functionality requires the installation of the QlikView Offline Service on the server side, which is available in a separate installation file from the product download page. The QlikView for iOS app is also needed, to be available shortly on the Apple App store. The iOS app is being released in conjunction with the release of QlikView 11 SR2.\n6 New functionality in QlikView 11 SR2 (Release Notes for QlikView11 SR2)\n6.1 Offline Views\nWith the release of QlikView 11 SR2, QlikView now supports the functionality of taking your data with you on the road, on an iPad. We call this Offline Views. It is now possible to access a QlikView document on an iPad, when you are ‘offline’, i.e. not connected to the Access Point. This functionality requires the installation of the QlikView Offline Service, which is available in a separate installation file from the product download page and the installation of the new QlikView app for the iPad, available from the Apple App store. The new app is being released in parallel with the release of QlikView 11 SR2. \n \nThe functionality allows the user of the iPad to mark a number of bookmarks and one list box available for offline use. Once these items have been downloaded, the user can navigate within the document, change downloaded bookmarks or navigate between the individual values from the synchronized list box. \n \nNote, however, that when the user is offline, the access and interactivity is limited. Users can navigate within sheets; however it is not possible to interact with objects on a sheet. Users may navigate between the synchronized bookmarks and the corresponding values from the synchronized list box to explore their app when offline. Navigation occurs thru a dedicated menu available in the offline client.\n \nMore documentation is available as part of the installation file for the QlikView Offline Service. \n \n6.1.1 Limitations\nWe currently only support Anonymous, Basic and NTLM authentication for the Offline Views feature\nIt is not possible to configure the Offline Service through the Qlikview Management Console\nBy default, you can only take up to 40 rows and 40 columns of data offline in list boxes and tables. This can be overridden by the client application on the iPad through individual settings\nYou can only take up to 1 list box offline\nThe Offline Service is only available for x64 servers. There are currently no plans for 32 bit support\nClustering of the Offline Service is currently not supported \nFrom Qlik Community\nhttps://community.qlik.com/thread/103920\nQlikViewOfflineService.exe\nQlik API Extensions\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/search/?q=extensions\nBuild apps dynamically\n Generate apps from a template\nhttps://github.com/mindspank/architeqt \nGenerate apps from a template and create custom reload scripts\nhttps://github.com/pouc/qlik-elastic\nGenerates an application on demand within Qlik Sense\nhttp://branch.qlik.com/#/project/56f1689bc5b2f734933c7e52 \nCreating an app and loading data\nOverview \nApps can be created from an empty structure, by copying an existing app or by importing an app.\nThis section provides you with examples of how you can create apps, migrate apps, delete apps, and list the apps.\nObjects in an app can be replaced by other ones. An example on how to replace an app is also given.\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/CreatingAppLoadingData/CreateApps/overview-create-apps.htm\nConnect to data sources\nData connections provide a way to save shortcuts to the data sources you commonly use: databases, local files or remote files.\nThis section provides you with examples on how to create a connection, update a connection, and list the connections.\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/CreatingAppLoadingData/ConnectToDataSources/overview-connect-to-data-sources.htm\nView the data to load\nThis section provides you with examples on how to view the data from your data sources before loading them.\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/CreatingAppLoadingData/ViewDataToLoad/overview-view-data-to-load.htm\nEdit the data load script\nThe script must be written using the Qlik Sense script syntax. There are a number of script functions that are available.\nThis section provides you with examples on how to create a script, and add some breakpoints in the script. Examples on how to list the Qlik Sense script functions and the breakpoints are also provided.\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/CreatingAppLoadingData/EditDataLoadScript/overview-edit-data-load-script.htm\nLoad data\nYou can run the script in order to load data in your app. You can get the progress of the load process and cancel the loading if necessary.\nThis section provides you with examples on how to run the data load script, get the progress of the script or cancel the loading (if for example, it takes too much time).\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/CreatingAppLoadingData/LoadData/overview-run-script-load-data.htm\nMulti-tenant #OEM\nSaaS Applications with Qlik Sense in the Cloud (OEM)\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiI-y2OEbv0&feature=youtu.be\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyaNoWmpBHo\nEmbedded analytics with Qlik Sense (OEM)\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyaNoWmpBHo&feature=youtu.be\nConsuming qes api (from Steve Newman Steve.Newman@qlik.com)\nThe sample app (see link below) requires that Node.js be installed an running on your system. Node.js is an Application Server that is able to run the code and do the work for work for you. This is similar to have a Java or Web Server doing the code executing behind the scenes, where as a Mashup is running all of the code locally in the web browser. The use of Node.js is helpful as demonstration purposes only since it is really not a good example of a production system. Therefore, a partner/customer, like Velocify will need to determine their Application Framework (Java, .Net, etc…) and implement then necessary code in their environment. The presentation is simply highlighting the “technique” and should be used to discuss the process and not the implementation.\n \nIn the internal slide deck, I have the following information for our team to show an example of this running:\nQS: Start the Sp4ces’ scenario:\n Go to: http://sp4ce.qliktech.com\n Scenario Templates > Scenario > Qlik Sense On-Demand Analytics\n My Space Zone > Start Image (Connect with Remote Desktop tool of choice.)\n Test environment: Open browser to make sure that you can access the app and that it runs correctly.\n NOTE: May need to manually start Qlik services in Windows Services Control Panel\n \nAnd\n \nQlik Sense Demonstration:\nIn Sp4ces environment show the following:\n Start by going here: http://localhost/resources/bigdata/index.html\n Demo Selections, Reload\n Show/Discuss “manual” process in Sense hub (localhost/hub)\n Stream: Everyone – Duplicate Empty app\n Stream: My Work – Edit App Script\n App: Highlight sections with comments (FACTS, //1,//2 and DIMENSIONS, //3, //4)\nShow/Discuss Sense API calls\n NOTE: This example uses a Node.js application server, this example is NOT “front end javascript” but backend server executed javascript. The developer will want to implement “similar” code in their backend development platform of choice (.NET, Java, etc…)\n Open Notepad++\n Go to “comSocks.js” file\n Scroll to bottom, discuss lines 286-301 from a process perspective. Focus on the replacement of the commented sections //1, //2, etc…\n Scroll to lines 183-199, show how we call Qlik qsocks.js doSave() and doReload()\n Discuss that the doSave() and doReload() is a qsocks implementation of the doSave()/doReload() REST API\nIf required (to further explain qsocks)...\n Go to line 8 – Show require(‘qsocks’);\n Open: ...node_modules/qsocks/lib/doc.js\n Go to lines 173 – 175, explain that these are javascript prototypes which uses a qsocks (web socket connection to execute the REST API).\n This can be accomplished in any language/platform (the .NET SDK download does this for VisualStudio development). Qsocks is a javascript Qlik engine api wrapper which can be found on Branch here: \n http://branch.qlik.com/projects/showthread.php?289-QSocks-Engine-API-wrapper&highlight=qsocks \nThe sample app (see link below) requires that Node.js be installed an running on your system. Node.js is an Application Server that is able to run the code and do the work for work for you. This is similar to have a Java or Web Server doing the code executing behind the scenes, where as a Mashup is running all of the code locally in the web browser. The use of Node.js is helpful as demonstration purposes only since it is really not a good example of a production system. Therefore, a partner/customer, like Velocify will need to determine their Application Framework (Java, .Net, etc…) and implement then necessary code in their environment. The presentation is simply highlighting the “technique” and should be used to discuss the process and not the implementation.\n \nIn the internal slide deck, I have the following information for our team to show an example of this running:\nQS: Start the Sp4ces’ scenario:\nGo to: http://sp4ce.qliktech.com\nScenario Templates > Scenario > Qlik Sense On-Demand Analytics\nMy Space Zone > Start Image (Connect with Remote Desktop tool of choice.)\nTest environment: Open browser to make sure that you can access the app and that it runs correctly.\nNOTE: May need to manually start Qlik services in Windows Services Control Panel\nQlik Sense Demonstration:\nIn Sp4ces environment show the following:\nStart by going here: http://localhost/resources/bigdata/index.html\nDemo Selections, Reload\nShow/Discuss “manual” process in Sense hub (localhost/hub)\nStream: Everyone – Duplicate Empty app\nStream: My Work – Edit App Script\nApp: Highlight sections with comments (FACTS, //1,//2 and DIMENSIONS, //3, //4)\nShow/Discuss Sense API calls\nNOTE: This example uses a Node.js application server, this example is NOT “front end javascript” but backend server executed javascript. The developer will want to implement “similar” code in their backend development platform of choice (.NET, Java, etc…)\nOpen Notepad++\nGo to “comSocks.js” file\nScroll to bottom, discuss lines 286-301 from a process perspective. Focus on the replacement of the commented sections //1, //2, etc…\nScroll to lines 183-199, show how we call Qlik qsocks.js doSave() and doReload()\nDiscuss that the doSave() and doReload() is a qsocks implementation of the doSave()/doReload() REST API\nIf required (to further explain qsocks)...\nGo to line 8 – Show require(‘qsocks’);\nOpen: ...node_modules/qsocks/lib/doc.js\nGo to lines 173 – 175, explain that these are javascript prototypes which uses a qsocks (web socket connection to execute the REST API).\nThis can be accomplished in any language/platform (the .NET SDK download does this for VisualStudio development). Qsocks is a javascript Qlik engine api wrapper which can be found on Branch here:\nhttp://branch.qlik.com/projects/showthread.php?289-QSocks-Engine-API-wrapper&highlight=qsocks\nSet Analysis, Alternate states in Qlik Sense\nAlternate States\nAdd an alternate state\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/EngineAPI/Content/WorkingWithAppsAndVisualizations/CreateSheets/add-alternate-state.htm\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/search/?q=alternate\nSetting up Alternate States in Qlik Sense v2.1.1\nhttps://community.qlik.com/message/915737#915737\nSet analysis and set expressions\nhttps://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense/2.2/Subsystems/Hub/Content/ChartFunctions/SetAnalysis/set-analysis-expressions.htm\nMain contact\n Deepika Duggirala ‎dduggirala@spins.com‎\nVice President of Engineering, Product & Operations Team\nDate: July 11-15, 2016\nCourses:\nCreate Visualizations with Qlik Sense (CVQS)\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense (AMQS)\nCreate Mashups with Qlik Sense (CMQS)\nLocation of training:\nSPINS LLC\n222 W. Hubbard St., Suite 300\nChicago, IL 60654\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout SPINS LLC\nAt SPINS, we believe there’s more than meets the eye to data. As the leading provider of retail consumer insights, analytics and consulting for the Natural, Organic and Specialty Products Industry, we strive to transform raw data into intelligent and actionable business solutions. Our mission is to maximize the value of information for growing the natural products industry. We carry out our mission by providing information, insight and a common language for the industry with which to understand and analyze consumer, retail and broad marketplace dynamics.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nThe continuing thread of discussion centered about, \"how do we build apps dynamically?\". Thus, the need to consult with Steve Newman. This is out of the ordinary because we do not have any course that teaches this incredibly important topic\nHow do we embed Qlik Sense objects into a web page. Although this concept is taught in the Mashups course, several SPINS students found this outside of their knowledge base.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nSeveral exchanges took place that centered on various ways to import users into the Qlik Management Console using a non-Active Directory database of users\nTom Hoch showed me an example of what their current QlikView app 'Satori\" does in regard to providing a workflow that the users must follow (in a step-by-step process), as the users construct a QlikView search that meets their needs.\nWe discussed various ways as to how Qlik Sense may accomplish that linear workflow. Based on the necessity to complete one analytical step before the user is allowed to move on to next analytical seems difficult to do in Qlik Sense.\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nCreate Visualizations with Qlik Sense\nNot typically an awesome technique but I did spend about 40 minutes with Rayna Monforti\trmonforti@spins.com, solving a problem and offering advice with her Qlik Sense application.\nThe problem I helped her solve was how to do a binary load in Qlik Sense.\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense\nI showed the class advanced LDAP filter techniques\nCreate Mashups with Qlik Sense\nNote: I've show the following \"awesome techniques/tactics\" to all of my Mashup course student:\nSome of the students were not aware of the Chrome Developer tools. We used the Dev-Tools on a few exercises\nThe students have not heard of http://csszengarden.com. I showed them how the very bland HTML is brought to life by associated CSS file.\nhttp://www.layoutit.com/ is always an important URL that I show every CMQS class. I also explained that http://www.layoutit.com/ offers the ability to download the all files necessary including references to Javascript libraries\nI told the students about another tool that I use called Pinegrow Web Editor, http://pinegrow.com/\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nIt was mentioned several times during the week of training that SPINS needs to be able to build apps dynamically, hence a continuing theme that I encounter when I conduct Qlik Sense administration training. It was determined that the following people need to contact Steve Newman Steve.Newman@qlik.com to begin this multi-tenant process\nDeepika Duggirala ‎dduggirala@spins.com‎\nSteven Noto\tsnoto@spins.com\nTom Hoch\ttom.hoch@solve100.com\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nOther than being disconnect from ReadyTech on numerous occasions, I did not encounter any performance hindering issues.\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nALL students were intrigued by the seeing the benefits of 1) Create Visualizations with Qlik Sense, 2) Administer and Maintain Qlik Sense (AMQS), and 3) Create Mashups with Qlik Sense (CMQS)\nThe Mashups course was the most foreign, thus I noticed less questions during that period of instructions\nI would rate the students very highly. Quite frankly, I was honored to be able to interact with SPINS for the week of training. I have a lot of respect for Deepika Duggirala and her entire team!\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nDuring the wrap-up of training after Friday's Mashups course, Deepika Duggirala, Vice President of Engineering, Product & Operations Team, told me how happy she was that I was able to compare/contrast QlikView and Qlik Sense. Since SPINS is coming from a QlikView environment, Deepika was grateful that I could take the class from a point of QlikView knowledge to their new Qlik Sense environment. \n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes\nCreate Visualizations with Qlik Sense v2.2\nReadyTech Credentials and AccessCodes\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nAfraz Mohammad\t9364786001\nLes Yancey\t9364786002\nNaveen Musapeta\t9364786003\nNishanthi Porchezhian\t9364786004\nRayna Monforti\t9364786005\nRegina Abate\t9364786006\nRick Osborn\t9364786007\nSteven Noto\t9364786008\nSuraj Gundapaneni\t9364786009\nTom Hoch\t9364786010\nVictorya Slobodetsky\t9364786011\nAdminister and Maintain Qlik Sense v2.0\nReadyTech Credentials and AccessCodes\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nCarlo Marcelino\t8919394901\nJeremy Alward \t8919394902\nLes Yancey\t 8919394903\nNaveen Musapeta\t8919394904\nRichard Osborn\t8919394905\nRonny Rodriguez\t8919394906\nSteven Noto\t 8919394907\nSuraj Gundapaneni\t8919394908\nTom Hoch 8919394909\nCreate Mashups with Qlik Sense v2.2\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nAdministrator\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nLes Yancey\t 1932393001\nNaveen Musapeta\t 1932393002\nNishanthi Porchezhian 1932393003\nRichard Osborn\t 1932393004\nSteven Noto\t 1932393005\nSuraj Gundapaneni\t 1932393006\nTom Hoch\t 1932393007\nVictorya Slobodetsky 1932393008\nJune 22, 2016 PMA Group (Qlik Sense CMQS)\nCustomer: PMA Group\nReadyTech AccessCodes CMQS \nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nAdministrator\nTraining1\nChazz Mevoli\t7755745501\nJen Ordillas\t7755745503\nLakhbir Singh\t7755745504\nNishith Patel\t7755745505\nMain contact\nDave Mollick\nManager | Information Systems\nT: 610.397.5327 | C: 610.937.2680 | F: 610.397.5311\nDave_Mollick@pmagroup.com\nPMA Companies | Old Republic Insurance Group\n380 Sentry Parkway, Blue Bell, PA 19422\nwww.pmacompanies.com\nDate: June 22, 2016\nCourse: Create Mashups with Qlik Sense (CMQS)\nLocation of training:\n QLIK TECHNOLOGIES INC.\n150 N. Radnor Chester Road\nSuite E120\nRadnor, PA 19087 United States\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout PMA GROUP (PMA Companies)\nhttp://www.pmacompanies.com/aboutus.html (click on '...' to expand Note on next line)\nPMA Companies provides risk management solutions and services in the U.S., specializing in workers’ compensation, and offering property and casualty insurance. Headquartered in Blue Bell, PA, PMA has over a century of successful business experience. \n\nPMA Companies is part of the Old Republic General Insurance Group, the largest business segment within Old Republic International (ORI)—one of the nation's 50 largest publicly held insurance organizations with a substantial interest in major segments of the industry. ORI is primarily a commercial lines underwriter, serving many of America's leading industrial and financial services companies as valued customers.\n\nSince 1923, ORI has grown as a specialty insurance business, though its oldest subsidiary has insured lives since 1887. The organization's record as a long-term growth company is one of the best in the industry. Its performance reflects an entrepreneurial spirit, sound forward planning, and a corporate structure that promotes and encourages assumption of prudent business risks.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nBecause the students, with the exception of Chazz Mevoli, needed to understand the core fundamentals of how to place a Qlik Sense object into a web page, I did not get off-the-wall or out of the ordinary questions.\nChazz Mevoli, the most experienced student in the group, was wondering about the more OEM-like multi-tenant-like capabilities\nI made sure to point out not only the Capability APIs (http://help.qlik.com/en-US/sense-developer/2.2/Subsystems/APIs/Content/mashup-api-reference.htm), but the Client APIs and Server APIs as well\nClient APIs\nQlik Engine API\nBackend API\nExtension API\nApp Integration API\nSingle Integration API\nRoot API\nServer APIs\nProxy Service API\nRepository Service API\nUser Directory Connector API\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nDialogue concerning the importance of the Capability APIs\nBecause they were experienced web developer the students wanted to basically skip sections of the HTML and CSS chapters. While trying to appease their desire to skip large sections, I covered a few topics that were of extreme importance. (Editors that I use, reinforced CSS \"#' Identifiers and how they connect to a div id\nMade sure the students were aware of how to create mashups with the Qlik Enterprise Server, as well as on the Qlik Sense Desktop\nWe discussed various Development strategies:\nHTML >> CSS >> JavaScript\nDevelop all the layout structure and content first\nStyle up the page with CSS\nAdd the behaviours and working logic\n(HTML | CSS) >> JavaScript\nDevelop the HTML and CSS, side-by-side\nAdd the behaviours and working logic\n(HTML | JavaScript) >> CSS\nDevelop the Structure and behaviour, side-by-side\nStyle up the page with CSS\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nSome of the students were not aware of the Chrome Developer tools. We used the Dev-Tools on a few exercises\nThe students have not heard of http://csszengarden.com. I showed them how the very bland HTML is brought to life by associated CSS file.\nhttp://www.layoutit.com/ is always an important URL that I show every CMQS class. I also explained that http://www.layoutit.com/ offers the ability to download the all files necessary including references to Javascript libraries\nI told the students about another tool that I use called Pinegrow Web Editor, http://pinegrow.com/\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nAfter the CMQS training was complete, there was nothing noted to be followed up. However, I did provide them with an abundance of resources accessible via my Workflowy list, https://workflowy.com/s/w1zGhBz0Zd \nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nActually, my connection to ReadyTech, US-RAD training room, was very poor, and exhibited a lot of latency. Thankfully, the student's connection was satisfactory or better.\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them:\nThe students possessed a high level of web development experiance with zero to beginer (Chazz Mevoli) mashup experiance\nThey were hungry to learn the techniques involved in mashup creation.\nI would rate them highly\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nFirstly, I was glad that the training was able to be conducted. I heard rumblings that the training was almost cancelled.\nI was disappointed with my connectivity to ReadyTech. That was certainly out-of-the-ordinary.\nI felt the students achieved their main goal in its most simplistic terms - \"Learning how to embed a Qlik Sense object into a web page\"\nJune 17, 2016 Dude Solutions, Inc. (Qlik Sense CMQS)\nCustomer: Dude Solutions, Inc.\nReadyTech AccessCodes CMQS #dude \nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nAdministrator\nTraining1\nBoris Andreev\t4797492201\nBrent Pabst\t4797492202\nDavid Young\t4797492203\nJerry Helms\t4797492204\nKirill Konoplev\t4797492205\nNIkita Khudyakov\t4797492206\nNosika Fisher\t4797492207\nOleg Barkov\t4797492208\nPat Buchanan\t4797492209\nMadhavi Sarabu \t4797492210\nStuart Eaves\t4797492211\nMain contact\nBrent Pabst\tbrent.pabst@dudesolutions.com\nBrent Pabst | Enterprise Architect | DudeSolutions.com | p (866) 455-3833 | d (919) 459-3416\nDate: June 17, 2016\nCourse: Create Mashups with Qlik Sense (CMQS)\nLocation:\n Dude Solutions\n11000 Regency Pkwy #110, Cary, NC 27518\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nWhen asked, Brent Pabst, my main contact and not-necessarily student (more of an observer), offered the following insight as to how mashups with Qlik Sense was going to be used:\nAlthough Dude Solutions is working with a Qlik Pre-Sales contact in the advice and development of a dynamically-created Qlik Sense environment, thus more OEM multi-tenant focused, the purpose of my part in training was to give the students a basic understand of how to embed Qlik Sense and non-Qlik Sense objects in a web page.\nTwo of the students showed me a few small projects (mashups) that they created, but nothing officially deployed, more self-guided learning\nAbout Dude Solutions\nhttps://www.dudesolutions.com\nMission, Vision & Values\nOUR MISSION\nWe empower our clients and our people, combining innovative technology with operational insight to transform the places we learn, live, heal, work, and play.\nOUR VISION\nWe will deliver incredible value to both our clients and our people, become the dominant solutions provider in our target markets, and earn the industry’s highest levels of satisfaction and retention.\nOUR VALUES\nAt Dude Solutions, we will always make good on our PROMISES:\nPlay to win\nRigor and focus\nOverwhelming value\nMastery of the technologies we develop and the problems we solve\nInnovation\nSuperior Service\nEthics and integrity\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nNothing out of the ordinary. Because the students in the class were highly skilled web developers, I was continually emphasizing the need to be able to locate the Capability API's\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nBrent Pabst, my main contact, gave me added insight as the the purpose of the CMQS training when he showed me a few mashups that he and another student created. I was impressed by one the student's, Stuart Eaves, level of Angular.js knowledge\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nI showed the students various ways to enter the Chrome Developer tools\nSurprisingly, some of the students were not aware of http://csszengarden.com\nI also introduced the students to one of the best web development tool, Sublime Text, https://www.sublimetext.com, and JetBrains Webstorm\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nDude Solutions needs assistance with all facets of building their dynamicly-created multi-tenant environment\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nAlthough discovered in time, the Create Mashups with Qlik Sense image deployed in ReadyTech was the older version of this class\nThe CMQS hard copy books were from the older course. We had to do an emergency fast order of the newer, up-to-date, e-books\nPlease send Dude Solutions hard copies the CMQS manual\nI experienced at least 5 ReadyTech disconnections. I don't recall that the students were disconnected from ReadyTech at any point in time\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them:\nI would rate the students very highly due to their positive attitude, and willingness to learn. Most, if not all students, were skilled web developers which will faciltate their adoption of learning how to embed Qlik Sense and non-Qlik Sense object into a web page.\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nThere was a bit of a challenge getting a timely response to my welcome e-mail sent one week prior to the start of class\nOn the morning of my travel to Dude Solutions, I received an e-mail finally providing the student names and e-mail addresses I had requested\nSubsequent communication during my travel day to Dude Solutions were met with very fast responses from Brent Pabst\nAfter settling into the class, after the newer version of the e-books were sent, the class went very smoothly\nSo, a very good experience with Dude Solutions. I am hopeful that that the students also found value in the one-day training\nMay 16-17, 2016 US-DOT(QlikView Designer)\nCustomer: US-DOT, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration\nMain contact\nBryan T. Napoli\nBusiness Analyst\nPREMIER Management Corp.\nThe Federal Motor Carrier Safey Adminsitration\n(202) 366-2938\nbryan.napoli.ctr@dot.gov\nDate: May 16-17, 2016\nCourse: QlikView Designer V12.0\nLocation:\n FMCSA National Training Center, 1310 Courthouse Road, Suite 600, Arlington, VA 22201\nDirections to training facility - https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/NTC/Pages/DirectionsToNTC \nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nWhen asked, Bryan Napoli, my main contact and student, offered the following insight as to how QlikView was being used:\nQlik is not being used as of yet. They are in the learning stages. That's why they're taking QlikView Designer\nThe QlikView Designer students have seen QlikView to a very small degree, however this training will give them a greater exposure with actual hands-on usage\nI'm not aware of any projects.\nAbout US-DOT ( Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration )\nhttps://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/about-us\nThe Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) was established within the Department of Transportation on January 1, 2000, pursuant to the Motor Carrier Safety Improvement Act of 1999 (49 U.S.C. 113). Formerly a part of the Federal Highway Administration, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's primary mission is to prevent commercial motor vehicle-related fatalities and injuries. Activities of the Administration contribute to ensuring safety in motor carrier operations through strong enforcement of safety regulations; targeting high-risk carriers and commercial motor vehicle drivers; improving safety information systems and commercial motor vehicle technologies; strengthening commercial motor vehicle equipment and operating standards; and increasing safety awareness. To accomplish these activities, the Administration works with Federal, State, and local enforcement agencies, the motor carrier industry, labor and safety interest groups, and others. - See more at: https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/about-us#sthash.rfEJ5WWg.dpuf\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nAlthough, not an out-of-the-ordinary question, I got a question regarding, \"where will I get my data? That started a conversation with my main contact, Bryan Napoli, which started a somewhat lengthy conversation about processes, whom to contact, etc., which will be necessary to ultimately get a connection(s) to important data\nWhat type of data determines the correct chart? - asked by Juan Price\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nWhat I found interesting were the struggles to do even simple QlikView Designer exercises. The Chapter 4 Data Model chapter is very rudimentary with a slight field renaming challenge. It took more than twice as long to complete the chapter. In hindsight, I wouldn't have done this chapter. I would have had the students start with a pre-built starter file with the data model.\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nHolding the Alt key while clicking and dragging a List Box, allowing the designer to click anywhere on the List Box, not just the Caption. The students found that interesting\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nPossible QlikView Developer training\nMore QlikView Designer training\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nThere was an extreme range of abilities in this class, thus causing the chapter 4 and chapter 5 labs to run very long\nThe challenge today, Day 2 of QlikView Designer will be to pick out the most important exercises as opposed to finishing ALL exercises.\nWe had a very successful Day 2 in that I picked a few, very important exercises in Chapter 7, covered Table Boxes, Straight Tables, and Pivot Tables in Chapter 9, and reviewed the remaining chapter very briefly\nAll in all, the training was very successful\nNote Bryan Napoli's follow-up to my thank you e-mail - Note: Click the three dots \"...\" after Good morning Tony. That will expand a Workflowy Note.\nGood morning Tony,\n\nI was grateful for the information and personal attention given to all of the attendees. The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive and all the participants are eagerly seeking more knowledge. I will definitely reinforce the benefit of the course manual as I have begun using it.\n\nHopefully we will see you at the next wave of Designer training and the forthcoming Developer training.\n\nTruly,\n\nBryan T. Napoli\nBusiness Analyst\nPREMIER Management Corp. (contractor for)\nThe Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration\nLocation: W65-229\n(202) 366-2938\nbryan.napoli.ctr@dot.gov\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them:\nIt was evident that the students had a strong desire to learn about a subject that would prove instrumental in their ability to gain insight from their data. They were quite inquisitive and excited when they saw progress in their ability to maneuver in the QlikView Desktop application and create a few charts and tables.\nI sensed great satisfaction during the post-class wrap-up witnessed by group and solo commentary\nBryan Napoli stated that he was going to request that I make a return trip and deliver a QlikView Developer class.\nI would rate the class highly because of their dedication to learn about QlikView Designer, their excellent camaraderie, and tremendous attitude. I hope I am able to go back and deliver QlikView Developer training.\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nThe vibe of the group was very good. The best thing I can do is to assure them that we are getting a solid foundation. Once you get a solid foundation with true understanding of the underlying components, then creating the chart data visualizations will be icing on the cake.\nI discussed my game plan for tomorrow, day 2, with Bryan, which will concentrate on doing critical charts and tables from the forthcoming chapters, as opposed to covering every exercise.\nI also spoke to the class during our day 1 wrap-up and assured them that it more important to have a firm understanding of the course components as opposed to just finishing everything for the sake of finishing.\nDue to an extreme range of abilities, and one student’s never-ending technical problems, the class moved at a crawl during day 1 Chapter 4 Data Modeling and Chapter 5 Sheets, filters and navigation. I discussed these issues with Bryan Napoli, my main contact/student at the end of class. He was fine, and understands this extreme range in skills which equates to spending the necessary time to ensure understanding.\nMay 12-13, 2016 - Versify Solutions (2-Day AMQS/QSSA)\nCustomer: Versify Solutions\nDate: May 12-13, 2016\nCourse: Modified 2-Day AMQS/QSSA course for Versify Solutions\nLocation: 2 Braxton Way, Glen Mills, PA 19342\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nMain contact:\nRyan Hargrove, rhargrove@versify.com\nAbout Versify - http://versify.com/why-versify\nOur software-as-a-service (SaaS) and platform-as-a-service (PaaS) solutions help power providers integrate large-scale, disparate data sources across business functions and physical locations to show the real-time status and capabilities of any generation asset.\nVersify software solutions enable power producers to integrate, automate, and analyze critical data to optimize management of asset dispatch, events, outages, trading and compliance by showing the real-time status and capabilities of your generation portfolio.\nV-PERFORMANCE 5.0 application modules offer analytical capabilities for power companies and utilities including: executive dashboards, portfolio performance management, asset management, generation and transmission outage management, operator logging, event management, plant management and compliance management.\nOur latest version (V 5.0) offers robust data integration capabilities, extensive configurability, and out-of-the-box support for automating key business processes.\nVersify is going to implement Qlik Sense in a Multi-Tenant architecture that addresses the many customers that they support or will support. Versify will be implementing the various Qlik Sense APIs to accomplish this\nAlso, Ryan Hargrove, my main Verify contact requested that provide information on possible Qlik Sense consultants that they can engage\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary?\nMulti-Tenant examples\nDesire to learn about what Qlik partner / consultants are in close by\nSince the attendees were .NET developers there was a fair amount of interest in learning about Qlik Sense development. Unfortunately, due to the original request for Qlik Sense Administration and the already shortened time frame to take a 3-day course and compress it into 2 days I was able to fully accommodate request to learn about Qlik Sense Development. I sense an opportunity to come back and pitch Qlik Sense development classes.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting:\nRyan Hargrove expressed on many occasions the incredible time he and another Versify employee had attending Qonnections. They found the Qlik Branch dinner and the incredible sharing of information that could lead to possible \"'Mashup\" creations particularly fascinating\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nDemonstrations of the following items were found to be of particular interest with the ability to utilize in their upcoming development and server monitoring\nLicense Monitoring application\nOperations Monitoring application\n11:27 video on Qlik Deployment Console by Kevin Alty\nUsage of Custom Properties\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nAs stated before, Ryan Hargrove requested information on obtaining help from consultants. I've already mentioned this request to Bill Bass, my manager\nI sensed a curiosity and a desire to learn about Qlik Sense Development. I would suggest reaching out of pitching Data Modeling with Qlik Sense and Create Visualizations with Qlik Sense.\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nQlik-related (tech, course, setup, information, etc.) Customer-related (disruptors, in & outs:\nInternet connection to ReadyTech was acceptable, although at times a bit slow\nRyan Hargrove, my main contact, did encounter a WebSocket error during his connection to ReadyTech. I did report this, and although, ReadyTech addressed this issue, they did not solve the problem. I reported the problem again, however, it was never resolved. This was not a mission-critical issue, however, in my opinion, totally unprofessional that a student should have to deal with this \"slight\" interruption\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them:\nThe Versify Solutions students were probably one of the smartest group of people I've ever encountered.\nNo in/out for meetings distractions. Always attentive. A true pleasure to interact with\nProbably one of my best onsite training engagements\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\nI would hope to have the opportunity to go back and deliver more training\nIn addition, and probably a bit selfish, Versify Solutions is located 25 minutes from my house, so no expenses incurred.\nRyan Hargrove is expecting to hear from a consulting partner or internal consulting to further assist in their development.\nMarch 17-18, 2016 - Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (2-Day QlikView Server Publisher)\nCustomer: Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ\nDate: March 17-18, 2016\nCourse: Modified 2-Day QlikView Server Publisher\nLocation: 34 Exchange Pl, Jersey City, NJ 07302\nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\n \nBTMU is Japan's largest bank and one of the world's largest, with offices throughout Japan and in 40 other countries. They build long-term relationships with their customers, promote real economic growth, and contribute to orderly capital markets that serve society.\n\nBTMU seemed to be new to QlikView. The QV SP Sys Admin, who was in training, indicated that they have about 20 users with a potential to increase to several thousand users.\n\nI wasn’t aware of any one specific project but they requested my assistance for about an hour after class on Thursday, March 17 to assist in a Team Foundations Services problem they were having.\n\nRitesh Kumar, one of key students and point of contact, kept referring to “this week’s implementation”.\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary?\n\nSince this was a 2-day customized QlikView Server Publisher training event, I received an outline of topics that were supposed to be taught. One topic was multi-node server deployment, aka, clustering, was a topic that WAS NOT included as a topic of instruction.\n\nDuring the opening remarks it became clear that they did indeed want to learn about clustering. This resulted in a 4-hour session on clustering. The students found this quite helpful, and based on the preliminary data going into the training, delivering this topic (clustering), was quite out of the ordinary.\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting:\nCPU and RAM utilization with regard to performance and scalability\nMethods of authentication, authorization, and dynamic data reduction was discussed quite heavily\nAccessing QlikView AccessPoint from outside the domain\nChange control through Team Foundation Server\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason:\nI demonstrated, with MS Paint, how the QlikView Server (QVS) utilizes RAM and CPU saturation\nI use a tool called ZoomIt v4.5 to “zoom in”, and draw as needed during my presentation. The other trainers should be aware of this tool. Students toward the back of the room can now easily seem the details of what I’m trying to preset.\nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nImprove service, success or overall customer satisfaction?\nSell more products or services?\nProvide help or attention to a specific person for any reason?\n\nYes, the BTMU will need help on best practices for backup and recovery of their QlikView site. Information regarding this is non-existent in our course manual and the Server Documentation. I advised a point-person student to contact their Qlik rep who would them establish a meeting to discuss their disaster recovery plan in place.\n\nRegarding, “selling more products or services”, I would recommend, trying to sell the QlikView Performance and Scalability class.\n\n \nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nQlik-related (tech, course, setup, information, etc.) Customer-related (disruptors, in & outs:\nInternet connection to ReadyTech was slow.\nAt times ReadyTech latency was unbearably slow. The slow internet connection could have played factor in this slowness\nVincent Salsano, vsalsano@us.mufg.jp, was in constant need of assistance\nSameer Bhave, sbhave@us.mufg.jp, was continually in and out\nGulshan Mirg, gmirg@us.mufg.jp., my main point of contact was only in class for day 1\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them:\n\nI enjoyed the 2-Day training. The student and I really jelled. One of the students, Ashok Balakrishnan, Abalakrishnan@us.mufg.jp, seemed to have an agenda of a non-stop barrage of questions. Due to confidence level of the material this was OK.\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\n\nI would like to go back and deliver more training. They seemed to really enjoy the QV SP12 2-Day Server Publisher and found a lot of value in the just-received training. I feel that they can take the information received during the two days of training, with the training manual as their guide, and really hit the ground running as they build out their QlikView deployment.\nTEMPLATE TRIP REPORT\nTravel\nCustomer: ??\nURL\nAbout ??\nMain contact\n??\nTitle\nEmail info\nPhone number, e-mail address\nDate: \nCourse(s):\n \nLocation of training:\n \nInstructor: Tony Ventura\nCustomer information / What do they do? / How are they using Qlik? (any projects you learned about)\nAbout ??\nExamples of any specific questions asked/answered/researched that were out of the ordinary\nBrief bullets on any specific interchanges/dialogues with class you found interesting\nAny examples of interesting & awesome techniques/tactics you used at any point for any reason: \nAnything you learned about customer indicating we need to follow up to:\nAny challenges you faced that hindered your performance?\nYOUR overall assessment of the students in the class and YOUR rating of them\nANYTHING at all you want to share about your overall experience?\n*********************************************************************************************************\nReadyTech AccessCodes #readytech #kpmg\nCreate Visualizations with Qlik Sense\nhttp://qlik.instructorled.training/\nStudent\nTraining1\nAccessCodes\nMark Diorio\t 7352801101\nBrian Litwin\t 7352801102\nPavan Sajja\t 7352801103\nLawrence Rouse\t7352801104\nAurelije Zovko\t 7352801105\nImran Mir\t 7352801106"}],"tree":{"_id":"6da966f30df4d583f60002b9","name":"Untitled tree","publicUrl":"6da966f30df4d583f60002b9"}}