Product Description
Complete coverage on the latest advances in SharePoint 2010 administration. SharePoint 2010 comprises an abundance of new features, and this book shows you how to take advantage of all SharePoint 2010’s many improvements. Written by a four-time SharePoint MVP, Beginning SharePoint 2010 Administration begins with a comparison of SharePoint 2010 compared to the previous version and then examines the differences between WSS 4.0 and MSS 2010.
Packed with step-by-step instructions, tips and tricks, and real-world examples, this book dives into the basics of how to install, manage, and administrate SharePoint 2010 in an effective and secure manner.
- Details the differences between SharePoint 2010 and the previous version, as well as the differences between WSS 4.0 and MSS 2010
- Explains how to install, configure, and manage SharePoint 2010, WSS 4.0, and MSS 2010
- Demonstrates how to set up SharePoint for typical scenarios, such as an intranet, document management, project management, and meetings
- Offers tips on configuring and using the index and search features, using the new Visio 2010 for creating process maps, and allowing external users to have access to SharePoint
- Explains how to conduct real-world backup and restoration procedures
- Shares tips for helpful add-on products and information sources
From the Back Cover
Effectively install, configure, and use SharePoint 2010 with this guide
When you follow the right steps to establish your SharePoint implementation, you’re helping your company work faster and more efficiently. This book provides you with the tools you need in order to achieve a successful implementation and take advantage of the latest features in SharePoint 2010. It walks you through everything you need to know to install, maintain, and configure your site. You’ll discover how to apply the features based on well-known scenarios and familiar situations that you’ll likely encounter in the field, and you’ll find best practices, advice, and tricks that simplify things for you and your users so you can all get the most from SharePoint 2010.
Beginning SharePoint 2010 Administration:
- Takes you through all the new features and functionality of SharePoint 2010
- Provides tips on configuring and using the index and search features
- Explores the steps needed for installing, configuring, and securing public web sites
- Offers tips for customizing SharePoint sites and managing the navigation tree
- Demonstrates ways to create page layout files, web part zones, and workflows using SharePoint Designer
- Shows how to back up and restore your data to protect SharePoint
Göran Husman is a senior consultant at Human Data, where he focuses on information management and e-mail systems. He is a SharePoint MVP and teaches organizations how to best use the platform.
Christian Ståhl is a senior SharePoint consultant at Human Data and a certified Microsoft SharePoint Trainer who specializes in building public facing Internet sites.
Product Details
- Paperback: 672 pages
- Publisher: Wrox (June 8, 2010)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0470597127
- ISBN-13: 978-0470597125
6, I had the privilege of taking a very early look at what would eventually become ASP.NET MVC. Scott Guthrie of Microsoft arranged a personal demo just for me backstage at the DevConnections conference in balmy Nice, France. At the time, I had just started playing with ASP.NET Web Forms and the Model-View-Presenter (MVP) pattern. I expected to see the usual great set of designers to automatically define models, controllers, and views. Instead, I was surprised to see a brand-new application model being worked out on top of the same ASP.NET runtime. (Note that what I saw at that time was at best a distant relative to what you know today as ASP.NET MVC, but the key facts were already visible.)
rid of the postback model looked like a bad thing to me, but frankly the idea of changing the programming model quite significantly didn’t impress me that much. The combination of ASP.NET Web Forms and MVP seemed to me a more natural and less disruptive way to achieve separation of concerns and overall better quality code. Scott pointed me to a couple of team members that I pinged a few times during the summer for more information and newer builds. But nothing happened. Instead, in the summer of 2006 all the excitement being generated was for the upcoming ASP.NET AJAX Extensions (remember Atlas?). Overwhelmed by the AJAX bandwagon, I gravitated to this clear sentiment: that funky ASP.NET MVC thing was just a proof of concept, a good-for-fun project. So I removed it from my mind.
