project

Extending the Outlook Social Connector

I am one of those persons who has 25 apps running at the same time.

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Extending the Outlook Social Connector

project

Add a Custom Task Pane to Project 2010 (Norm Estabrook)

Good news! Project 2010 supports custom task panes! Bad News! Getting one to appear in a Project 2010 is not so obvious. Good News! It’s a lot easier than I make it sound. In this post, I’ll show you how to add a custom task pane to Project 2010 by using a Project 2010 or Project 2007 project template in Visual Studio.

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Add a Custom Task Pane to Project 2010 (Norm Estabrook)

project

Simple Tip when creating VS projects for sharepoint 2010

One thing I’ve noticed is that when you create a SharePoint project in VS 2010 (File, New, Project) and create a name for your project it doesn’t get persisted down to the project item. For example, create a new Visual Web Part project; you’ll notice that your default naming convention follows VisualWebPart1 for the web part that is added to the default top-level SharePoint project.  If you create a new Visual Web Part project called MyFirstVisualWebPart you’ll see that the ensuing project item that’s created does not prompt you for a name for your web part

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Simple Tip when creating VS projects for sharepoint 2010

project

Migrating a 2007 Workflow to Visual Studio & SharePoint 2010

Lately I’ve been converting an Office business application we built last year with Visual Studio 2008 to Visual Studio and Office 2010. Last couple posts we tackled converting the Outlook client piece.

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Migrating a 2007 Workflow to Visual Studio & SharePoint 2010

project

Short Overview of SharePoint Features in Visual Studio 2010

As you probably know, Visual Studio 2010 was announced last week and it contains a lot of great features and project templates for SharePoint developers. Below is a short overview for some of the SharePoint development related features and project templates

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Short Overview of SharePoint Features in Visual Studio 2010

project

Sneak Preview of Project Gemini

Continued here:
Sneak Preview of Project Gemini

On the topic of “teasers”, one of the things we’ll be talking about in the coming weeks is project Gemini.  I won’t get into the details just yet (otherwise it wouldn’t be a teaser), other than to say it’s a powerful data analysis feature, it’s an add-in to Excel (i.e. not a built-in Excel feature), and it’s the result of collaboration between the Excel and SQL teams.  The BI Blog has been covering all news related to Gemini .  From the BI Blog, here are a couple sneak peak videos : BI Power Hour: Sneak Preview of Gemini – part 1 Get a sneak preview of the new functionality for BI within Excel with Project Gemini. This demo shows how you can quickly analyze massive amounts of data, create connections to data, and share insights all within the familiar Excel environment

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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)

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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)

project

8. VSTO Bug Tracker : Using a Ribbon

To get started, from the Project menu choose Add New Item. In the Add New Item dialog box, click Ribbon (Visual Designer)

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8. VSTO Bug Tracker : Using a Ribbon

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7. VSTO Bug Tracker : Using Document-Level Features in Add-Ins

Prior to Visual Studio 2008 SP1, you couldn’t use common VSTO features like controls in the document and databinding to list objects at the add-in level.  But with SP1 we introduced a way for you to use these features at the add-in level.  In this section some of the wierd ways Idid things in section 4 will start to make more sense—I designed the code in Section 4 to be easily portable to an add-in. One thing that won’t port to the add-in level is cached data—that feature only works when code is at the document level. Choose File > Add > New Project.

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7. VSTO Bug Tracker : Using Document-Level Features in Add-Ins

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