Microsoft (R) Sharepoint 2010 Unleashed

by Michael Noel, Colin Spence

A thorough revision of the bestselling book on SharePoint, Microsoft's increasingly popular set of collaboration technologies SharePoint makes it easier for people to collaborate online, and is poised to explode in usage with the 2010 version Contains all the information an administrator needs to know to set up and manage SharePoint Fully updated for all the new features of SharePoint 2010, and tested against the final release code Previous editions have been bestsellers Companies have been talking about knowledge management and leveraging their IT investments to enhance team collaboration for years, but have had difficulty implementing effective solutions that tie together the wide range of information employees need to access. SharePoint 2007 made great inroads into filling these needs, and was a billion dollar product for Microsoft. SharePoint 2010 will make even greater strides in enabling organizations to create a practical framework to bring together information from such diverse systems as Office, Visual Studio, SQL Server, Windows Server, and other Microsoft servers. Previous editions of this book have been bestsellers. This book will provide comprehensive, practical coverage for administrators, on topics including planning; implementation; migration; administration; working with tools for endusers, administrators, and managers; and extensions for workflows, business processes, and business intelligence. New features covered in this edition include: PowerShell; virtualization technologies; new security and authentication technologies; business intelligence tools; social networking tools and features; enhancements in the user experience, including the ribbon interface; new lists and libraries; and metadata enhancements.

978 pages, ebook

First published October 1, 2010

Reviews

[Vladimir · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good book, helpful, but not nowadays.

[Jeff · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book was mostly for administering Sharepoint servers. I ended up skimming through most of the chapters. It appears to be very thorough, but not what I was needing.

[Alexander Lisitsyn · Rating 4 out of 5]

It was good for understanding basic conceptions of SP2010, but not very useful for me as for developer