Two-Step Login provides an additional layer of security when you log into systems that contain sensitive data. Two-Step Login, also known as Multi-Factor Authentication, helps protect sensitive data and guard against increasingly sophisticated email and online scams (e.g., phishing attacks) that can leave you vulnerable to identity theft. Like similar services offered by Google, Apple and Facebook, you log in by entering your username and passphrase and then confirm your login with an enrolled device, such as your smartphone.

The Adjunct Instructor Pool application form is the online tool for submitting application materials for the University of Wisconsin-Stout's adjunct instructor pool. People submit applications to be considered for a teaching position through UW-Stout Online.

The Adjunct Instructor Pool does NOT use campus credentials; applicants create a username and password and provide an email address. An email is sent to that address and the user must click to verify and activate their login information prior to being able to log in.

For assistance:
UW-Stout Online
321 Sorensen Hall
121 10th Avenue E.
University of Wisconsin-Stout
Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751
715/232-2693
aip@uwstout.edu

The icon in Microsoft 365 used to switch between apps.

Microsoft Development Tools for Teaching -- Formerly Microsoft Imagine, DreamSpark Premium (formerly MSDN Academic Alliance (MSDNAA)) is a Microsoft program available to all Stout students and faculty in order to acquire licensed copies of some Microsoft software. 

Go to https://azureforeducation.microsoft.com/devtools

Support can be obtained by calling Microsoft at (866) 643-9421

This program is not available to staff.

The UW-Stout campus directory is an online directory of some faculty and staff. A full directory of faculty, students and staff can be found on the People Directory on StoutCloud.

Directory and Address Information: Changing or suppressing 

The seven-digit number (including leading zeros) found on campus ID cards and many forms of campus correspondence.

Drupal is the UW-Stout web-management system used by staff and faculty to produce and edit campus web content. For assistance, please contact webmaster@uwstout.edu.

ePortfolio is a tool for students of the School of Education. ePortfolio accounts are created by the user; Stout credentials are not used. More information can be found on the School of Education's ePortfolio website.
 

An eStout program that transfers ownership of a two-year-old laptop, or older, to qualifying graduates at no additional cost.

Handshake is UW-Stout's system for connecting students and alumni with employers. It is used for posting and finding on-campus student jobs.

Current students log in using their campus credentials ( Campus Credentials and Email Addresses Explained);

Alumni, employers, campus employers, faculty/staff and other users create a Handshake login.

For forgotten usernames and passwords and other Handshake questions, please contact Career Services at 715-232-1601 or careerservices@uwstout.edu.

Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a security system that requires more than one method of authentication from independent categories of credentials to verify the user's identity for a login or other transaction.

Microsoft's web-based email client, part of Microsoft 365, is used to check Stout email from a web browser.

People is a directory of users within UW-Stout's Office 365 environment. It contains names, email addresses and contact information of faculty, staff and groups at UW-Stout.  HR creates and maintains individual accounts in People. People can also contain personal external contacts, distribution lists, and conference rooms.   People can be viewed in the Outlook Web app, Outlook Desktop app, Teams and StoutCloud.  For more information on People visit Microsoft.

• Multiple documents can be scanned or printed into ImageNow all at once.
• The documents can be indexed later or by someone other than the originator.
• The group of documents can be indexed to multiple individuals.
• "Batches" listed on the ImageNow tool bar.
  • Batched documents are stored here until indexed for processing or storage.

General Definition:

• Document properties are used to:
  • Categorize & Store files.
  • Secure & Restrict access to documents.
  • Retrieve documents via searching.
• You need document properties to find the electronic document later. 

Technical Definition: 

• Document Keys are the values added to the document for searching and indexing.
  • Drawer
  • Field 1
  • Field 2
  • Field 3
  • Field 4
  • Field 5
  • Document type
  • Custom properties qualify as document properties also.  
• Custom Properties are similar to document keys. The biggest difference is that the Imaging Team can create custom properties for each document type. 

Perceptive Content:  Document Type

Document type tells us what kind of document it is.

Technical Definition: 

• Document type uniquely categorizes a document.
• Permissions can be assigned at the Document Type level as well.
• We use the document type for automated routing, especially in the L_1Forms Complete workflow queue.
• Document types begin with the department prefix.

• Folders (also known as Projects) bundle documents together in groups, similar to a manila folder. 
• The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs uses folders for routing grants for approvals.
• Admissions uses folders for their student records.
• When routing folders through workflow.
  • Desktop Client: The routing options are found at the top of the folder, all documents need to be closed in-order to route the folder.
  • Perceptive Experience: Routing options will be at the top of the page, all documents need to be closed in-order to route the folder.

  ImageNow: Routing Folders 

The Forms Workflow is unique to UW-Stout.

• It is a temporary holding area for documents to be stored, routed, and signed.
• The L_Forms drawer is a holding drawer.
• No documents permanently live in L_Forms drawer.
• Once the documents are processed, they are re-indexed into their permanent drawer.

Forms Application plan:   ~L_Forms

• F1 = Last Name, First Name (can be left blank if document isn’t associated to a person)
• F2 = Username (automatically populated)
• F3 = Date/Time (automatically populated)
• F4 = Subject (for additional information if needed, can be left blank)
• F5 = Reservation # or Payroll ID (Leave blank, this one is for Dining or HR)
• Document Type (you must select the correct document type - it may affect later archiving and routing)

University of Wisconsin-Stout:  Index Standards for Perceptive Content (ImageNow)

• Date:   yyyy-mm-dd  (ex. 2015-07-01 must show leading zeros)  
• PO Number:   FY#### (ex. 150001 this is a six digit number)  
• Campus ID:  ####### (seven digit number)  
• Employee ID:  ######## (eight digit number)  
• Payroll ID:  ######## (eight digit number)  
• Name:  Last, First (legal name versus preferred name)  
• Course ID:  SUBJECT course# section# (ex. MUSIC 396B 903C) no dashes used  
• Term:  yyyyXXX (ex.  2015FA, 2015WIN, 2015SP, 2015SU)  
• Funding:  ###-#-###### (FUND-PROG-UDDS)  (EX.  102-1-811001)  
• UDDS:  ######  (six digit number) (ex. 811001)

Perceptive Content Linking:   The process that assigns the document keys for document retrieval.

•  Indexing:
  • Application plans are used during the linking/indexing/scraping process.
  • Defines designated fields that will be used to hold data in order for fast and seamless document retrieval.
• Scraping:
  • Is the process of using Access Stout (also known as PeopleSoft) to populate the fields.
  • This process helps to eliminate human error.
• Auto indexing process:
  • Routing a document through workflow to set the index values of the document.
  • Most common re-indexing work flow queues are:
    • global_reindex_ft5: uses field 5 campus ID.
    • global_reindex_ft5_empl: uses field 5 empl ID.
  • Scripts within the workflow queue will set the Campus ID, Name, and Empl ID.
  • Scripts use the Access Stout database for this process.
• Re-linking
  • The L_Forms drawer documents will be “re-linked” once they are processed
  • The document will be assigned its permanent index fields.
• Custom Properties
  • An option when more index fields are needed.

Perceptive Experience: 

• Recommended for faculty/staff who are processing/signing documents
  
• Web version - no installation required
• Perceptive Experience login option can be found on the My Apps dashboard
• All browsers are supported
• 2-step authentication is required: 2-Step Authentication

Perceptive Content Desktop Client:

• Recommended for staff who need to print documents into Perceptive Content for archival/processing purposes
  
• Compatible with Windows computers only
  
  • Mac Computers - Perceptive Content desktop client isn't supported
• Allows printing documents into the system and processing volumes documents
• Installing the client: Software Center
• 2-step authentication is required  2-Step Authentication
  
  
  
  
  

• Shows the pages of the documents at the bottom on the screen. 
• This feature can be turned on or off by the user as needed.

Perceptive Content (Desktop Client)

• Click View > Thumbnails

Perceptive Experience (Web Client)

• Click the Show or Hide Thumbnails button (top right, 9 squares in a grid).

Perceptive Content: Thumbnails 

• Electronic in basket.
• Holds documents for processing.
• Workflow queues are based on permissions and processes.
• People may have multiple workflow queues.

POTS (Plain old telephone service)  The typical, familiar model of a single phone line and a single phone number.

IP telephony software that lets users send and receive telephone calls over the internet using a computer rather than using dedicated telephone hardware. It is typically used with a headset and microphone.

A security token (also referred to as a hardware token) is a small hardware device carried by a user to authorize access to a network service. The device may be in the form of an embedded key fob.

A virtual private network (VPN) is a technology that creates an encrypted connection over a less secure network. Using a VPN ensures the appropriate level of security to the connected systems when the underlying network infrastructure alone cannot provide it