System: I will provide you with a textual user review of an Android app, aiming to categorize the reviews into specific intention classes:
Bug report: All posts that report on bugs and errors of a software application.
Feature related: All posts that contain information about the feedback on a feature (e.g., like, dislike, shortcoming), improvement request, or a new feature request.
Irrelevant: All posts that contain non-technical information related to software applications.
User: 'prompt:I will provide you with a textual user review of an Android app, aiming to categorize the reviews into specific intention classes:
Bug report: All posts that report on bugs and errors of a software application.
Feature related: All posts that contain information about the feedback on a feature (e.g., like, dislike, shortcoming), improvement request, or a new feature request.
Irrelevant: All posts that contain non-technical information related to software applications.
Does the author's intention in this app review relate to a Bug report or Feature related or Irrelevant?
review: Don’t be discouraged. This is just a shout out to the Excel community at large and a bit of encouragement for anyone just getting started in Excel. I made the transition from production employee to management about four months ago. I’d been going to school for a few years and had taken a few accounting courses where I used Excel to speed up calculations admitting I was a basic user but adding “but if there’s something I can learn or need for this position	I guarantee you I’ll work as hard as I can until I’ve got it down”. Now	my position doesn’t require Excel other than inputting data. There’s no calculations to be made	just plug and play numbers. After my month of training	I was on my own with a couple hours each day to do nothing. Instead of walking around	I started playing in Excel. I work in a distribution center where there is hardly any data; rather	there is a ton of raw data but no analysis. One day in January I decided to figure out what the heck a pivot table was. I built a fake set of data and created the table. It was beautiful. I ended up taking a years worth of production data and generating LPH averages by month and year for each employee in our main areas. No one had been able to do that in the seven years my company has been around. A couple weeks ago I showed off my reports and received positive feedback	but the data wasn’t super user friendly to the non-analytically minded. That’s when I was first introduced to dashboards. I’ve spent the past two weeks building my dashboard. I have a little bit more to go	but I’ll be turning it in on Monday. If you’re just starting in Excel	don’t be overwhelmed. Your skills build on each other. You don’t have to master everything at once. Start small. Build a table. Make it a pivot table. Play with it. Hit “insert chart” and see what happens. Play with it. Make a fake set of info and try VLOOKUP. Got it? Try INDEX and MATCH. Above all	just have fun. Don’t be stressed. If you mess up	you can just hit undo. It’s as simple as that. Work for an hour or two a day and you’ll be good. Watch videos	read instructions. Everything you need is out there	and there’s tons of people willing to help.		'
intention: '
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