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<p class="main"><strong>Your Name</strong>: Dana Lutenegger</p>
<p class="main"><strong>Today’s Date:</strong> 2008/05/04</p>
<p class="main"><strong>Day(s) worked or described:</strong> Tue, Thu, Fri</p>
<p class="main"><strong>Total hours for week:</strong>7</p>
<p class="main"><strong>The School:</strong> Fermi Elementary</p>
<strong>Kind of Work:</strong> Computer repair, installations
<p class="main"><strong>Main Report or Narrative: </strong></p>
<p class="main">On Tuesday, Mitch came by to help out with Ms. Alexander's computer.  It turned out that it just needed to be taken off INSTR and put back on again.  After we did that, we were able to install DIBBLES.  We didn't test it out or anything, but there is no reason why it wouldn't work.  We also went to Ms. Buris-Gaines' room and encountered the odd problem that Emily emailed me about earlier.  We determined that there actually was no way around it, but that a particular Norwegian program could help us out.  I also checked out the possibility of putting security camera video from rapid-eye onto a DVD, which Mr. Laws had requested.  It looks like it is possible, with the result playable on any computer.  I'm not sure that it would play in an actual DVD player though.  On Thursday, Sara had brought the Norwegian program, so I actually used it to get into an administrator account on Ms. Buris-Gaines' computer and get the printer installed.  The program is pretty straightforward, so it wasn't hard.  On Friday, I stopped into the counselor's office and finished setting up her new all-in-one HP printer/scanner/faxer thing.  Mr. Laws had managed to harvest the needed cord from somewhere else in the school. At many points during the week, I stopped into the computer lab to tweak the media center computers or add a program or two.  One of the computers doesn't seem to work.  I think it is a problem of recognizing keyboards and mice, but it wouldn't recognize anything I put into it.  The other three computers all have Scribus, a layout editer, The GIMP, an Adobe Photoshop clone, and Audacity, a sound editer, on them.  These are all free, open source programs, so they can be downloaded and put on computers as we see fit.  I've been looking for a video editing program, but I haven't found a free one that I would trust.</p>

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