UK SharePoint Team : SharePoint and Records Management: Part 1 of 4 This blog series will address the role that SharePoint can play in Records Management within an organization and the abilities and functionality that can be leveraged from the platform. The blog consists of four posts: 1. Introduction to Records Management, and Definition of Terms (this post) 2. 3. 4. The blog presents my views as a SharePoint expert into the vast and complex world of Records Management. Part 1: Introduction to Records Management, and Definition of Terms SharePoint is an excellent platform that covers a multitude of scenarios and functions within a business. Given this ability to manage, store, collaborate on and dispose of documents, SharePoint naturally extends into the world of Records Management. With so many companies using SharePoint for the creation, maintenance, collaboration and dissemination of content such as documents in their day-to-day working, it is useful to define how SharePoint can offer integrated functionality that extends to Records Management. Record
Roger Doherty's SQL Server Evangelism Blog 47 minutes, 18 seconds 39 minutes, 9 seconds 5 minutes, 18 seconds 10 minutes, 57 seconds 14 minutes, 48 seconds 6 minutes, 31 seconds 12 minutes, 19 seconds 5 minutes, 17 seconds 4 minutes, 43 seconds 11 minutes, 9 seconds Welcome to the Microsoft SharePoint 2010 SDK The document is archived and information here might be outdated Last modified: July 13, 2011 Applies to: Office 365 | SharePoint Online | SharePoint Server 2010 Publication date of this reference: January 2012 The SDK includes documentation and code samples for Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010 and for Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010, which builds upon the SharePoint Foundation 2010 infrastructure. The documentation includes detailed descriptions of the technologies that SharePoint Server 2010 and SharePoint Foundation 2010 provide for developers, reference documentation for the server and client object models, and step-by-step procedures for using and programming with these technologies and object models. Figure 1 shows the key components of the development platform provided by SharePoint 2010. Figure 1. For the latest news about developing for SharePoint 2010, visit the SharePoint Developer Documentation Team Blog and the SharePoint Developer Center.
SharePoint-Videos.com SharePoint Foundation 2010 Published: May 12, 2010 Explore these links to find out more about implementing Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010. SharePoint Foundation 2010 is a versatile technology that organizations and business units of all sizes can use to increase the efficiency of business processes and improve team productivity. With tools for collaboration that help people stay connected across organizational and geographic boundaries, SharePoint Foundation 2010 gives people access to information they need. Sites based on SharePoint Foundation 2010, called SharePoint sites, take file storage to a new level, providing communities for team collaboration that make it possible for users to collaborate on documents, tasks, and events, and make it easier for them to share contacts and other information. SharePoint Foundation 2010 enables managers of teams and sites to manage site content and user activity easily.
Learning Tree - Resource Library Intro to Excel Services Data Sources - PerformancePoint Services The Excel Services Data Source in PerformancePoint 2010 allows you to create data using familiar Excel tools and methods that you can then surface in PerformancePoint scorecards. To demonstrate the use of the Excel Services Data Source, I'll walk you through creating a scorecard that shows information about U.S. state government finance. The data for the this scorecard will be in an Excel workbook in a SharePoint document library. For this example, I've created a sample workbook containing data about U.S. state government finances and population. To use a workbook like the one I've created as a PerformancePoint data source, first save it to a SharePoint site with Excel Services enabled. Publishing options control which parts of the workbook are exposed though Excel Services. Expose only the StateFinances2008 data table by selecting it on the Show tab of the Publish Options dialog: Here's the workbook in my BI Center document library: Once you've finished this, your data source is complete.
Getting started with SharePoint Server 2010 Published: May 12, 2010 This book provides basic information about the capabilities of and requirements for Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010. The audience for this book includes IT pros, solution architects, and technical decision makers who are just starting to learn about SharePoint Server 2010 and want a quick introduction plus installation steps. This Getting Started guide for SharePoint Server 2010 covers what's new in SharePoint Server 2010, provides references to evaluation content, and includes some end-to-end deployment scenarios to get you started quickly with an evaluation environment for SharePoint Server 2010. The content in this book is a copy of selected content in the SharePoint Server 2010 (
Email Management and SharePoint - Microsoft Enterprise Content Management (ECM) Team Blog My colleagues in the Exchange team have introduced a wealth of new capabilities in Exchange 2010 to support email archiving, retention and discovery but I’m often asked how an organization should think about managing emails in SharePoint as part of an overall collaboration and content management strategy. While there are no hard and fast rules, it pays to think about four distinct scenarios: Personal email management Project and case management Email archiving Records management Each of these scenarios has a set of desired outcomes and set of capabilities that best meet those outcomes so let’s take each one in turn. Personal email management is all about empowering end users to take control of their inbox, making it easier to organize, find and take action on email. Project and case management is all about sharing information and managing a group of related artifacts in a single location with a common security model, metadata model and information management policy.
Path to SharePoint Creating simple budget KPIs from SharePoint Lists - PerformancePoint Services In this post we're going to walk through how our favorite fictional company Litware uses PerformancePoint Services with SharePoint list data to do simple "under budget" KPIs. In Litware's party planning committee we log how much we spend on events using a SharePoint list. Corporate's creating a corporate balanced scorecard using PerformancePoint Services, and they've asked us to contribute a KPI showing how we're doing. For now our KPI will be based on the data we have, and the rules will be >100% budget is warning, >120% budget is bad. Later we can swap in other sources of information, for example employee anticipation around the next golf scramble, into the KPI's definition to make it a more accurate or more predictive metric, and the changes will flow into the higher level scorecard that uses the KPI. Here's a sample of our spending history list. I launch Dashboard Designer from the Business Intelligence site template homepage. Now we're ready to build the KPI and a test scorecard.
Windows Server 2008 R2 mit SP1-Testversion | TechNet Online Deutschland Ich stimme zu, dass diese Seite Cookies für Analysen, personalisierten Inhalt und Werbung verwendet Erfahren Sie mehr MSDN Library Design Tools Entwicklungswerkzeuge und - Sprachen .NET Entwicklung Microsoft Azure Server- und Enterprise-Entwicklung Web Entwicklung Entwicklerbibliothek Dieser Artikel wurde noch nicht bewertet - Dieses Thema bewerten. Anzeigen: © 2014 Microsoft. A Strategy for Migrating Documents Out of Files Shares and Into SharePoint « The SharePoint Swiss Army Knife A little while back I was working with a customer that had a seemingly simple question… “How do I help my users transition from saving their collaborative documents in unstructured file shares to a more structured environment in SharePoint?” I thought to myself… “Well, before we let the masses start saving stuff to SharePoint, we should go over information architecture, taxonomy, governance, retention policies, quotas…. that’s quite a bit to chew… and will probably confuse the heck out of this guy I’m talking to…” So I took a few seconds to mentally flip through some of the possible options: 1. Leave the file shares as is and trust that the users will slowly adopt SharePoint over time through evangelism. 2. 3. Did you sense the sarcasm? Then I had an aha! So here’s the game plan (Works with SharePoint 2010 as well by the way): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Summary How’s that sound? Like this: Like Loading...
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