Visio E3

[Deb Cartelli]

Iam attempting to automate the creation of my Agency's Organizational Charts via Visio and the smartsheet ODBC connector. We have our "reports to" information stored in smartsheets and have used the ODBC connector to create several reports and tableau dashboards.

In Visio, you have the option to create an organizational chart via a Wizard and "an ODBC-compliant data source". After clicking on our Smartsheets connector, I can select the correct sheet. Yet, visio is unable to "read names from ODBC data source". Can anyone assist?

I also received this error in Visio when connecting to the sheet in Smartsheet through the ODBC connector, however, when I created a report from the original sheet that only included Employee name, Reports to, Title and Location and used that as the database table then the Visio Organization Wizard was able to process the request. The error may have something to do with connecting directly to the sheet and/or parsing through additional columns.

@Penrynian I'm seeing the same issue very frequently at the moment, whereas it would be rare usually. My more common issue used to be the Visio file becoming read-only. I'm hoping that if enough people report this, then perhaps we have evidence for Microsoft to take action.

@ParryFen, @Penrynian , I'm just chiming in with a me too as well from Australia. in my instance my account has a visio plan 2 license. also cropped up incidentally around the end of last year, but I only realised it's a persistent issue today. things I've excluded/looked at in my testing:

@armen-iptel, I've had this same problem on and off since I started using Visio Plan 2, currently v2101. I access files through Sharepoint with a local sync to File Explorer. I had the error opening the local copy. I also logged into O365 and opened it in the browser and then chose to open the file with the desktop app from there. Same error. I closed Visio and clicked "free up space" on the context menu in file explorer to delete the local copy. Then I double clicked the cloud copy which opened in the desktop app and, this time, no error.

The intent of the Visio import filter is simple: there was no existing importer of the binary .vsd file format, there was user interest in seeing this in LibreOffice and there were developers capable and willing to do it.

As a pretty heavy duty Visio user, I tried the filter. Suffice it to say it has a long way to go in order to handle moderately complex drawings. It pretty much choked on an isometric cube visio shape so I suspect it chokes on shapes from June the 2nd Iso stencil.

As I said earlier, trying to do this filter is really like trying to chase a rabbit down a hole (it is going to be incredibly difficult to catch all cases). I think it would be far better to make Draw something actually useful (having played with it, I cant see it doing anything more than simple 2D shapes).

I have a user that all of a sudden found that the Live Dynamics was not working on his Visio 2019 Standard (build 16.0.13530.20376) - the latest version as of this morning's date I should note. One of his co-worker's hopped on Chat with Microsoft who basically suggested doing a re-installation of Visio . The user stated that his computer 2 days after this problem was occurring updated itself taking a couple of hours (it updated to 20H2). In a nutshell I've tried all of the steps below and none of them yielded a positive result. The only conclusion I can draw currently is that Visio requires something that is no longer present on the system and that part is refusing to activate. The PC meets the system requirements for Visio , so this must be some other lesser or non-published requirement possibly (or a bug in Visio perhaps)? - As the item is greyed out I'm leaning more to the first hypothesis rather than the latter.

So to re-nutshell this - repairing / reinstalling , forcing the setting like group policy would (by registry key) - nothing makes the program comply with the instruction to enable that function. I've looked around to see what the pre-requisites for that function are but it doesn't appear to be published.

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When I ran 'visio /safe' all of the option categories in the options menu were greyed out except "Customize Ribbon" and "Quick Access Toolbar". I repeated that same step as another user on that computer and got the same result.

I was told by an O365 support person when I contacted them about a different Visio problem in the past that certain problems they just cannot fix. I was told I'd just have to post to the forums because the developers allegedly monitor these. So that's what I was doing here. I think that's just a Microsoft panacea for problems that they have little interest in pursuing a resolution for.

I have looked all over the interwebs (pun) and couldn't find a front/back picture of the CMS 1000 server or visio stencil. I need to update rack elevations before I can get approval to install from my CMS guys ( we all love these fools). If anyone can point me in the right direction. I have looked all over the -stencil-listing.html link.

The TelePresence stencils hasn't been updated since Jan 2013, but the CMS 1000 is a UCS C220 M4 server, so you can use the Servers - Unified Computing stencils, unfortunately they haven't been updated since Nov 2016 and don't include a C220 M4, however it does include a C220 M3 you could possibly use.

The only rear facing images were actually pictures from product marketing. Your SE should be able to request those images or find them in the internal product marketing powerpoints. But they won't be visio stencils.

One of the primary tools Minds Matter clinicians have to assess these visual deficits is a visio-vestibular exam (VVE) advanced at CHOP. Researchers have been testing the utility of the VVE to detect deficits after concussion in pediatric and adolescent patients and the use of eye tracking and pupillometry technology to objectively measure these deficits. They have learned that such clinical tools are both effective and feasible and important for diagnosis and recovery.

This line of research has important implications for the management of visual deficits after concussion. Active rehabilitation therapy can be used to treat those with prolonged persisting symptoms, and specific academic accommodations targeting these visio-vestibular deficits can be made for these children when returning to the learning setting.

This study looked retrospectively at 432 randomly selected children ages 5-18 years who were seen in a specialty concussion program, of which 88 percent presented with a visio-vestibular deficit on initial clinical examination. Deficits in smooth pursuit and vestibular-ocular reflex function, accommodative amplitude and balance predicted prolonged concussion recovery.

In a study of 275 patients age 5-18 with concussion, nearly one-fourth were found to have abnormal near point of convergence (NPC) on physical exam. About half recovered with standard clinical care over a median of 4.5 weeks, 40% recovered a median of 11 weeks post-injury with vestibular therapy and the remainder had persistent abdominal NPC that necessitated referral to a developmental optometrist for vision therapy.

In a single-center cross-sectional study of 100 patients with concussion enrolled at the Minds Matter concussion program at CHOP, 69 percent had at least one vision diagnosis after concussion. Clinician researchers found the Convergence Insuffiency Symptom Survey (CISS) to be a highly cost-effective means for general practitioners to identify patients with concussion-related vision deficits that could require referral to concussion specialist or eye care professional.

In a retrospective cohort study of patients ages 5 to 18 referred to a sports medicine clinic, researchers sought to characterize the prevalence and recovery of pediatric patients with concussion who manifest clinical vestibular deficits, as well as describe the correlation of vestibular deficits with neurocognitive function based on computerized neurocognitive testing. Vestibular deficits were highly prevalent, associated with longer recovery and poorer outcomes in neurocognitive testing.

This study looked for correlations between different baseline assessments for concussion used for child and adolescent athletes: King-Devick (K-D) is a number-naming test assessing saccadic eye movement, ImPACT assesses working memory, visual motor speed and reaction time, while SCAT3 assesses working memory, concentration, and balance. In addition to these assessment tools, researchers wanted to see if useful information could be also obtained by measuring near point of convergence (NPC), the point at which a single visual object becomes double in near vision. In this study of youth hockey players ages 6-18 years, researchers ultimately determined that use of multiple assessment tools in a clinical evaluation of pediatric concussion is warranted rather than relying on any single tool. Also, the results suggest that the pediatric population may require more frequent than annual baseline testing. Additional research is needed to determine which combination of assessments will be most useful and non-overlapping.

The VVE screening assesses how eyes track a moving object, jump quickly between visual targets and their ability to view an object at near distance without double vision. Taken in the context of a preceding injury, abnormalities on this testing can assist in the diagnosis of concussion, as well as potentially aid in predicting children who will suffer from prolonged symptoms.

The Consensus Statement on Concussion in Sport, published by the Concussion in Sport Group, endorses the VVE as part of the recommended best practice for the Child Sports Concussion Office Assessment Tool - Child SCOAT6 tool.

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