Hello. This is Greg Chan, a Program Manager on the SharePoint team.
Continued here:
SharePoint 2010 List View Blog Series: Part 1 – Introduction to the new List View
SharePoint 2010 List View Blog Series: Part 1 – Introduction to the new List View
SharePoint 2010: A First-Class Developer Platform
By Steve Fox When I think developer platform, my baseline requirements are solid tool support, a good cadre of out-of-the-box (OOTB) features that I can leverage, and a robust set of APIs. Although Microsoft SharePoint has historically fulfilled these baseline requirements, I think there were places that caused a bit of a stutter when issuing the words developer platform —especially if we reach as far back as SharePoint 2003 technologies
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SharePoint 2010: A First-Class Developer Platform
SharePoint 2010: A First-Class Developer Platform
By Steve Fox When I think developer platform, my baseline requirements are solid tool support, a good cadre of out-of-the-box (OOTB) features that I can leverage, and a robust set of APIs.
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SharePoint 2010: A First-Class Developer Platform
SharePoint 2010
This is my third and final post as part of our disclosure of SharePoint 2010 today. The previous posts covered the SharePoint History and how we Engineer SharePoint
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SharePoint 2010
SharePoint 2010
This is my third and final post as part of our disclosure of SharePoint 2010 today. The previous posts covered the SharePoint History and how we Engineer SharePoint
Original post:
SharePoint 2010
Announcing the Release of the August 2009 CTP for the Open XML SDK
I’m really happy to announce the release of the 3 rd CTP for the Open XML SDK 2.0 for Microsoft Office ! So what did we do in this CTP? Well, there were three main improvements we made to the SDK: Add semantic level validation support Add markup compatibility/extensibility support General improvements based on your feedback Semantic Level Validation Support Let’s go back to the Open XML SDK architecture diagram I showed you when we first announced the Open XML SDK : As mentioned in a previous post , the April 2009 CTP of the Open XML SDK added schema level validation support for Office 2007 Open XML files
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Announcing the Release of the August 2009 CTP for the Open XML SDK
Copying a Document to the End User Computer after a ClickOnce Installation (Mary Lee)
Starting in Visual Studio 2010 Beta 1, you can perform additional tasks after an Office solution is installed known as a post-deployment action. For example, you can copy a customized Office document and create registry keys on the end user computer
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Copying a Document to the End User Computer after a ClickOnce Installation (Mary Lee)
Deploying Multiple Office Solutions In a Single Installer (Mary Lee)
Starting in Visual Studio 2010 Beta 1, you can deploy multiple Office solutions in a single ClickOnce installer. For example, you can develop two Office solutions (one for Outlook and another for Excel) and combine these into a single installer with a single entry in the Add/Remove Programs list in Windows XP and the Programs and Features list in Windows Vista.
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Deploying Multiple Office Solutions In a Single Installer (Mary Lee)
MOSS How to …: SharePoint List Template Id’s
Welcome to Marc Charmois's blog about SharePoint , tips, tricks, tutorials, Architecture orientations: MOSS How to …: SharePoint List Template Id’s. MOSS How to …
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MOSS How to …: SharePoint List Template Id’s
More Open XML Solution Tools
While I finish up another blog solution, this time on importing a table from Word into Excel, I thought I would share some information on two useful tools you guys can leverage when building Open XML solutions. The first tool I want to talk about is the next release of PowerTools for Open XML. PowerTools for Open XML is an open source project on CodePlex , which is entirely based on version 1 of the Open XML SDK.
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More Open XML Solution Tools