Skip to main content

SLCC All Access


Did you know you can access SLCC lab software for free from your own computing device?  

Come learn how SLCC is supporting BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) with All Access.

The goal of All Access is to provide any time, any place, and any device access to college computing and lab software SLCC students, faculty and staff.  All Access works on almost any device from a PC or Mac, to tablets and smart phones.  With All Access you can use programs like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, AutoCAD, MatLab, Mathematica, MyITLab, NetBeans, and online Library Databases.  We also provide you with online storage space so you can save your files in the cloud and have access to them wherever you are. 

Anyone is welcome to this session where we will cover the basics of All Access, give you some tips and tricks for getting the most out the system, and we’ll also have some people there to help get your computer set up. 

When and where:
Monday October 22, 2010 12pm – 1pm
Taylorsville Redwood Campus
Student Center – Multipurpose Room (in the basement)
Can’t make it?  We’ll also be coordinating some additional sessions at other SLCC campuses in the future.  There are also some training videos online (see the information below or visit the All Access website:  https://AllAccess.slcc.edu)  

All Access Overview:
All Access is a free service available for SLCC students, faculty and staff that allows you to use several college licensed applications from almost any type of personal device with an internet connection (PC, Mac, iPad/iPhone, Android). This service works both from both on and off campus, so with All Access, you can start working on a program at the college, disconnect your session, and then reconnect from another device from home or over a 3G connection and continue right where you left off.
The great thing is that your device doesn’t have to be new, or have a ton of computing power to run these apps. All Access runs apps in a cloud computing environment on our servers so your device doesn’t have to have a lot of computing power, our servers do most of the heaving lifting!


Online training / setup videos: Getting the most out of All Access

Comments

  1. The bottom line on most work teams is that you want to have a reliable notification of changes, discussion, etc. done by the team; to the appropriate channel; with the appropriate frequency. There are two primary notification channels that most work teams wants: www.acnc.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rev Up Your Future at SLCC Annuals Hop into College

SLCC West Valley Center will be opening its doors on Friday, August 2, from 6-9 pm for their annual lowrider event that celebrates the automotive culture and welcomes current, past, and future Bruins into the SLCC community. This unique event allows lowriders to showcase their vehicles and for spectators to witness the creativity, craftsmanship, and passion that goes into a lowrider car. From the sleek custom paint jobs to the impressive hydraulics showcased at the hop-off, attendees get immersed in the vibrant culture created by SLCC West Valley’s community. Beyond the car show, Hop into College provides prospective students and their families the opportunity to explore SLCC, engage with their future peers, staff and faculty and obtain valuable insight into the degrees and programs offered. Furthermore, the community is provided with countless beneficial resources not only as an SLCC student but as a community member. Whether interested in learning more about the lowrider community o...

SLCC Alumnus and U.S. Diplomat to Speak at 2025 Commencement

Salt Lake Community College’s 2025 Commencement speaker Branigan Knowlton will share his perspectives drawn from a 12-year career as a Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State. In serving his country, Knowlton has honed his foreign relations and diplomacy skills in Hong Kong, Mexico, Colombia and Italy. Knowlton is also a proud Salt Lake Community College (SLCC) alumnus (2002).     Knowlton currently serves at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. Before reporting to the embassy, he was detailed to the Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport as part of the Transatlantic Diplomatic Fellowship program. In Bogotá, Knowlton worked for the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement, and in Hermosillo, Mexico, he worked for the Bureau of Consular Affairs. His first assignment abroad was in Hong Kong, where he worked for the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs.     "I've actively sought opportunities that push me into the unfamiliar, even when ...