Summary
by Penelope Coventry Errin O’Connor Troy Lanphier, Johnathan Lightfoot, Thomas Resi
Microsoft® SharePoint® Foundation 2010 Inside Out
- Microsoft® SharePoint® Foundation 2010 Inside Out
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- Introduction
- 1. Introduction to Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010
- Presenting SharePoint Foundation 2010
- Sites
- Communities
- Content
- Search
- Insights
- Composites
- What’s New?
- The Ribbon
- Alerts Enhancements
- Business Connectivity Services
- Client Object Model
- Custom Field Rendering Enhancements
- Events Enhancements
- Health Analyzer
- List Enhancements
- Enforcing Unique Column Constraints
- Mobile Device Development Enhancements
- Mobile Messaging
- Performance Monitoring and Request Throttling
- The Ribbon
- Sandboxed Solutions
- Security Enhancements
- Automatic Password Change and Managed Accounts
- Effective Permission API
- Secure Store Service
- Service Application Framework
- Silverlight Integration and Cross-Domain Data Access
- UI Enhancements
- Unified Logging Systems
- Windows PowerShell for SharePoint
- Workflow Enhancements
- Summary
- 2. Administration for Business Users
- 3. End-User Features and Experience
- 4. Creating Sites and Workspaces by Using the Browser
- 5. Designing Lists and Libraries
- Creating Lists
- Modifying Lists and Libraries
- Updating Permissions and Management
- Deleting a List or Library
- Saving a List or Library as a Template
- Changing Permissions for a List or Library
- Manage Files That Have No Checked-In Version
- Workflow Settings
- Information Management Policy Settings
- RSS Settings on Lists or Libraries
- Subscribe to an RSS Feed in a List or Library
- Adding Columns to Lists or Libraries
- Calculating Column Values
- Changing and Deleting List Columns
- Reordering List Columns
- Working with Site Columns in a List or Library
- Creating and Modifying List and Library Views
- Working with List Content
- Creating Discussions
- Creating Surveys
- Summary
- 6. Creating and Formatting Webpages
- Creating and Modifying Content Pages by Using a Browser
- Using SharePoint Designer to Create and Modify Webpages
- Creating Application Pages for SharePoint Sites
- Summary
- 7. Adding, Editing, Connecting, and Managing Web Parts on the Page
- 8. Managing Site Content
- An Introduction to Information Architecture
- Governance
- Choosing a Content Manager
- Managing Content for Internet Sites
- Summary
- 9. Working with External Content
- 10. Using and Creating Workflows
- SharePoint Workflow Basics
- Gathering Requirements by Using Visio Premium
- Creating, Editing, and Managing Custom Workflows by Using SharePoint Designer
- Using Conditions and Actions
- Creating a List Workflow
- Using Common Conditions
- Using the Workflow History Log to Monitor the Progress of a Workflow
- Creating Workflow Variables and Calculating Values
- Using Workflow Variables and Comparing Data from Different Lists
- Assigning Task Items to Users or Groups
- Adding an Else - If Branch to Your Workflow
- Using Workflows to Send Emails
- Checking and Publishing Workflows
- Using the Impersonation Step
- Using Reusable and Globally Reusable Workflows
- Using Conditions and Actions
- Working with Workflows and Visual Studio
- Summary
- 11. Integrating SharePoint with Microsoft Office 2010
- 12. Taking Lists and Libraries Offline
- 13. Managing Site Settings
- Sites vs. Site Collections
- Site Settings (Subsite)
- Site Settings (Top-Level Site)
- Summary
- 14. Creating, Managing, and Designing Sites by Using SharePoint Designer 2010
- 15. Customizing the User Interface
- 16. Developing SharePoint Solutions by Using Visual Studio 2010
- Index
- About the Authors
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SharePoint 2010 is a platform, and therefore, the components that are available out of the box with SharePoint Foundation 2010 are only a subset of the components that can be developed. You can almost guarantee that for anything you see within SharePoint Foundation, there is a SharePoint 2010 API, web service, data structure, and framework that you can use to mix and match components into your own solution.
With SharePoint 2010, Microsoft has tried to present users with the tools to complete a task as quickly as they can within the context of the page, with a simple interface and reusable controls.
In this chapter, you explored extending the UI by using the browser, SharePoint Designer, and Visual Studio. Use SharePoint Designer for unique business solutions, prototypes, and custom actions where you want to extend the server ribbon on views, forms, and list item menus (also known as edit control blocks) for a specific list or library. Use Visual Studio for everything else.
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