service manager tool introduction

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Service Manager Tool Introduction Greg Baker ([email protected])

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Service Manager Tool Introduction. Greg Baker ( [email protected] ). Logging in and general orientation. http:/ / your-site-url-goes-here / index.do. How to access. Usual client for most users. http:// your-site-url-goes-here /accessible.do. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Service Manager Tool Introduction

Greg Baker ([email protected])

Page 2: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Logging in and general orientation

Page 3: Service Manager Tool Introduction

How to access

http://your-site-url-goes-here/index.do

Usual client for most users.

Accessible for people working with disabilities.

http://your-site-url-goes-here/accessible.do

Page 4: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Use the accessible

interface if:You are blind or visually impaired.You use text-to-voice to “see” a computer screen.Using a mouse is difficult or painful.

Menus are expanded out fully.Larger fonts.

<TAB> navigation between fields.

Page 5: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Training Environment Login

Screen

Your username.(This might be your

Windows network username)

Your password. (This might be your Windows

network username)

Page 6: Service Manager Tool Introduction

World’s Shortest

Exercise Confirm that you can log in:

http://your-site-url-goes-here/index.do

Page 7: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Employee Self

Service http://your-site-url-goes-here/ess.do http://your-site-url-goes-here/accessible_ess.do

Log your own requests See your requests’

status Give approvals Order from the

catalogue Search the knowledge

base

Page 8: Service Manager Tool Introduction

The Top Four

Page 9: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Page 10: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

Page 11: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

IM = Incident (something’s wrong)

Page 12: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

IM = Incident (something’s wrong)

C = Change (change something)

Page 13: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

IM = Incident (something’s wrong)

C = Change (change something)

Txxxx = Task (help a change happen)

Page 14: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

IM = Incident (something’s wrong)

C = Change (change something)

Txxxx = Task (help a change happen)

PM = Problem (it’s always wrong)

Page 15: Service Manager Tool Introduction

1. To-do screen: what should I be

working on now?

Tickets you might see here:

SD = Interaction (someone called)

IM = Incident (something’s wrong)

C = Change (change something)

Txxxx = Task (help a change happen)

PM = Problem (it’s always wrong)PMxxx-xxx = Problem Task (help investigate)

Page 16: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Choose a module by clicking on a blue area.

2. Navigation

Page 17: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Choose a module by clicking on a blue area.

2. Navigation

Page 18: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Expand a menu by clicking on a triangle or the text beside it

2. Navigation

Page 19: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Expand a menu by clicking on a triangle or the text beside it.

2. Navigation

Page 20: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Click on a tool or function to use it

2. Navigation

Page 21: Service Manager Tool Introduction

2. Navigation

Favourites and Dashboards is mostly for reporting, oversight and management.

Page 22: Service Manager Tool Introduction

2. Navigation

Depending on your role, you see different modules here.

Page 23: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Help! My navigation bar has

disappeared!

(Helpful if you have a small screen and a wide form to fill in.)

Page 24: Service Manager Tool Introduction

3. (Almost) everything you do

creates a new tab

Click on the [x] to close a tabOr log out to close all tabs

Page 25: Service Manager Tool Introduction

But closing a tab does not

always prompt you to save your work

Page 26: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Your session will time out

eventually

... and you will lose all your unsaved work.

Page 27: Service Manager Tool Introduction

4. Save typing with Alt-F9

and Text fields with a fill button on the right can be autocompleted .

Action to validate and / or autocomplete

Application this works on

Alt-F9 Internet Explorer

Tab-Enter All clients – Firefox, IE and windows

Click the fill button All clients – Firefox, IE and windows

F9 MS-Windows client

This also validates the data in the field.

Page 28: Service Manager Tool Introduction

If there is more than one

completion, auto-complete supplies a list to choose from.

Auto-complete and validate

If there is only one valid completion, auto-complete uses it.

For some fields if the field is empty, auto-complete opens a search form.

Page 29: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Hit the “Count Records” button to see exactly how many.

Select from this list by clicking anywhere on the line

Dealing with lists

Next page, previous page, first page, last page, jump to page…

50 records by default per page.

Page 30: Service Manager Tool Introduction

Exercise

Make sure your navigation bar is visible. If it isn’t, make it appear.

Expand “Menu Navigation”. Find “Incident Management” and expand that. Click on “Open New Incident”. If you don’t have this, look for “Register New Interaction” under “Service Desk”.

Locate the “Service Recipient” field. Start typing your username into it, and then auto-fill the field.

Decide to do something else – “x” the tab.

Page 31: Service Manager Tool Introduction

This document was developed and placed in the Creative

Commons by Greg Baker from the Institute for Open Systems Technologies Pty Ltd.

There are more in this series, covering Service Requests, Incident Management, Change and other topics at http://www.ifost.org.au/Training/ServiceManager/

Many customers request these course materials be customised to suit their environment. Many also ask IFOST to deliver face-to-face or web-based training sessions based around these materials. Please contact Greg Baker ([email protected]) if you would like to discuss this.

We are always interested to hear your feedback.

What now?