Professional SharePoint 2007 Development

by John Holliday, John Alexander, Jeff Julian

If you’re a .NET or Microsoft Office developer, this book will give you the tools and the techniques you need to build great solutions for the SharePoint platform. It offers practical insights that will help you take advantage of this powerful new integrated suite of server-based collaboration software tools along with specific examples that show you how to implement your own custom solutions. You’ll then be able to apply this information to create collaborative web-based applications that enhance user productivity and deliver rich user experiences. You’ll start by building a strong foundation based on a thorough understanding of the technologies that come with the SharePoint platform, while also drilling into specific implementation areas. Next, you’ll dive into seven key SharePoint development the base collaboration platform, portal and composite application frameworks, enterprise search, ECM, business process automation and workflow, electronic forms, and business intelligence. This book is for ASP.NET developers who want to add collaboration support to their existing applications, Windows/Office client developers who want to move their solutions from the desktop to the web, and experienced SharePoint version 2.0 developers who want to take advantage of the new capabilities available in Windows SharePoint Services 3.0. You will learn all about Windows SharePoint Services and MOSS 2007, including the

Genres: Programming

744 pages, Paperback

First published June 12, 2007

Reviews

[Julia Shein · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is composed by a variety of writers, all of them reputable professional SharePoint developers.
It provides an overview, as well as an in-depth view of the whole process of developing for SharePoint.
Recommended for anyone learning to develop for SharePoint.

[Richard Harbridge · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good book for some developer examples, and real scenarios. The focus is full on development though, so from an administrative or analysis perspective this book is a 'developer oriented book'

[Matt Ranlett · Rating 5 out of 5]

as one of the co-authors, I naturally think this book is totally excellent!