Presenter:
Dan Smith Length: 90 MinutesEvery enterprise that manufactures anything has some sort of manufacturing execution system (MES)--some means of tracking what needs to be done and how it gets done. Whether it's effective or not depends on its ability to provide structure and control, visibility and accountability, and support for the kind of flexibility and responsiveness demanded by today's make-it-now, make-it-my-way economy. This seminar offers an introduction to and advantages of MES, explained using the ISA95 models.
| About Pre-recorded Web Seminars |
In today's work environment, there is limited time devoted to training. ISA now offers you the option of accessing a Web seminar at a time that is convenient for you. ISA's archived Web seminars give you the same benefits as attending the live seminar broadcast, including hearing the instructor while simultaneously viewing the PowerPoint presentation. The only difference between the two is that the archived seminars do not allow for participation in a live Q & A session.
NOTE: You have three (3) weeks from the time you purchase the web seminar to complete.
Special Note! You can get this seminar and many more for free if you join ISA as a full member.
Click here for details.
| Equipment & System Requirements |
Pre-recorded Web seminar users will be able to view interactive, rich media presentations over the Web using industry-standard browsers and streaming media players. Presentations are viewed using Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator, as well as Windows Media Player. There is no proprietary software to download. In addition to streaming audio, and high-resolution slides, the archive Player uses thumbnails of the slides to provide quick, non-linear navigation presentations. You will need:
- PC with available sound capability
- Internet connection running at 28.8 bps or faster
- Java-enabled browser (Netscape Navigator 4.04 or later or Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 or later)
Computer monitor large enough for all participants to view or projection system to project the presentation for larger audiences.