Time for an ‘infrastructure musling’…
Consider that if you have an environment which is low on resources, you may find that through creating web applications in the SharePoint 2010 farm that further attempts to create a new web application through Central Administration could result in the following:
I’m positive I’ve run into this little issue before, but since I don’t seem to have done a post on it, I stymied myself again.
A client of mine spotted a nice post from Ben Tedder (@bentedder) showing how to Create a Classifieds Listing using SharePoint 2010. It uses a bunch of Content Query Web Part (CQWPs) to build up a sort of virtual bulletin board where people can post things they have for sale, help they need, upcoming community events, etc. Ben has been doing a lot of really cool stuff with SPServices, so I’m familiar with his stuff and know that the quality level is high.
It’s a long holiday weekend here in the U.S., I’ve been sick with some sort of flu for all of it, and it’s really nice and sunny outside. So what am I doing? Trying to migrate my Sympraxis Consulting demo site from my FPWeb-hosted WSS 3.0 site (yeah, I’m a little behind) to my Office365 SharePoint 2010 site. Call me crazy. I’ve been avoiding doing this because I knew that somehow it would be a bit of a nightmare, and it is, of course. But it’s going to happen today, darn it.
So you have been given a project and been told to build your company Intranet, but you have not had experience of SharePoint 2010, where do you start? Capture some requirements, install SharePoint out of the box or undertaking a pilot are all common examples of where a project can begin. Internal IT teams are often called upon to undertake projects when they may not have experience of SharePoint before. This article is intended to cover a number of areas and be a starter for 10 approach, seasoned SharePoint professionals, look away now.
This month we have a 3 part eBook series from MVP Yaroslav Pentsarskyy based upon his book “SharePoint 2010 Branding in Practice A Guide for Web Developers”. Having already released “Ch1 Getting Things Set Up” and “Ch2 General Overview of SharePoint 2010 Branding – What’s Where and Whys?”, our final release “Ch3 Customizing SharePoint2010 Collaboration Sites” is now available!
In this webinar, André will present lessons learned while developing public websites on SharePoint 2010. He will outline some of SharePoint’s useful features for these scenarios, such as the publishing infrastructure, variations, caching and content deployment, and will also focus on SEO, performance and other best practices.
We have got an insightful webinar from Paolo Pialorsi on the topic “Artifacts Provisioning in SharePoint 2010 “!
In this webinar you will learn how to provision artifacts (site columns, content types, list definitions) using the features and feature elements provided by the native SharePoint 2010 extensibility infrastructure. Moreover, you will learn how to use Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 to achieve these goals.
In this article I would like to give you some information about a very important timer job in SharePoint 2010 – the Application Addresses Refresh Job. If you do not understand what it is used for you might see some strange (to you) error messages when configuring SharePoint. Even if you’re familiar with it it might be a good idea to continue reading.
This month we are celebrating all things developer. We take the hassle out of searching for resources by bringing to you the best SharePoint content aimed specifically at you the developer. So whether you want to up-skill, learn from the experts or simply to keep informed of new developments then stay tuned for the hottest developer content.
We have got an insightful webinar from MVP Yaroslav Pentsarskyy on the topic “15 Minutes SharePoint Branding” Watch Now!
SharePoint 2010 can be installed in two ways—using a wizard or using Windows PowerShell. With the wizard, you will have to go through a couple of various steps that will help you configure your SharePoint 2010 installation.
