Posted by Rubel Khan on December 7, 2009

Want a skill which can land you a job even in this economy? Fascinated by the development of web portals such as Yahoo!, AOL, and MSN? Learn more about Microsoft SharePoint and its uses on the web and in the classroom.
Presenter: Lindsay Rutter

Have you ever misinterpreted a text, e-mail, or IM? Learn how to avoid common mistakes and make sure that your audience understands your tone and message through effective communication.
Presenter: Dan Waters

Posted in SharePoint, SharePoint 2010, Webcast | Tagged: Communication | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on December 6, 2009
Posted in SharePoint, SharePoint 2010 | Tagged: Foundation 2010 | 10 Comments »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 31, 2009
Tune in and learn how you can use Microsoft SharePoint for Internet Business to help you build your public-facing portal. In this series, you will learn from experienced partners how to create secure, dynamic web presence with personalization, rich commerce capabilities, catalogue and content management, business analytics, and search capabilities for anytime, anywhere access by customers and business partners. Click here for current schedule and registration
Posted in SharePoint, SharePoint 2010, TechNet | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 27, 2009
Visual Studio 2010 provides an alternative to creating SharePoint applications through SharePoint Designer. Visual Studio promotes rapid SharePoint development by providing such features as advanced debugging tools, IntelliSense, statement completion, and project templates. Visual Studio also takes advantage of advanced .NET Framework-based tools and languages. SharePoint projects can be developed by using either Visual Basic or Visual C#.
Walkthroughs
How To…
Library
Blog
Forum:
Posted in SharePoint, Visual Studio | Tagged: Visual Studio 2010, SharePoint Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 25, 2009
Hope this is helpful. Windows SharePoint Services is now Microsoft SharePoint Foundation. Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010 (Beta) provides for a number of installation scenarios. Currently, these installations include stand-alone and single server installations and multiple server farm installation.
For more information, see Determine hardware and software requirements.
What’s new with SharePoint Foundation 2010?
Posted in SharePoint | Tagged: Beta, SharePoint Foundation 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 25, 2009
Posted in ASP .NET, Free Training, Microsoft, SQL Server, SharePoint, Visual Studio (.NET), Windows 7 | Tagged: .NET 3.5, .NET Framework 4, ASP.NET MVC, SharePoint 2007, SQL Server 2008, Visual Studio 2008, Visual Studio 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 15, 2009
After completing this lab, you will be better able to work with master pages, work with style sheets, create themes, and use features and feature stapling.
Posted in SharePoint, Virtual Labs | Tagged: Page Branding | 1 Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on October 14, 2009
Posted in SharePoint, Silverlight | Tagged: XAML | Leave a Comment »
Posted by Rubel Khan on September 30, 2009
SharePoint
Posted on: September 18, 2009
by Jeff Deverter, Rackspace Solution Engineer
Part 1 of 4 – SharePoint Features and Capabilities: The Best and The Worst
Whenever I sit down with someone on the topic of SharePoint, I often start by asking the following questions and usually receive the following answers:
Q: What’s the best thing about SharePoint?
A: All of its features and capabilities!
Q: What’s the worst thing about SharePoint?
A: All of its features and capabilities!
You see, SharePoint’s nemesis is the fact that it can be hard to put it into a single bucket of capabilities. The power that makes it such a force for change and productivity in business is the same power that makes it hard to put walls around. Even after a customer has SharePoint running in their enterprise, which features and capabilities they can and should use can be confusing.
This is why it’s important for a SharePoint professional to have a very good working knowledge of the product as well as the ability to draw out their customer’s specific pain points. It is vitally important that these be enumerated – this creates a target for SharePoint to be directed towards. It also helps the customer to start creating a definition of what success looks like. If the customer doesn’t know what success looks like with their pain points, then no tool—including SharePoint—will be successful in that organization.
Now, if you don’t already know all of the features and capabilities of SharePoint, here are a few links I find useful:
Once you have a good understanding of what SharePoint can do, it’s time to decide which features your organization should and will use.
If you are still unclear how features in SharePoint are implemented or you just want to test drive the product, please contact me (jeff.deverter@rackspace.com). I will be more than happy to provide you with a complimentary demo environment.
Posted in SharePoint | Tagged: ms_feeds | Leave a Comment »