Month: November 2013

Skyrocketing Document Templates
Skyrocketing Document Templates
Blog Posts

Learn how to build a smart Taxonomy and use this as Quick Parts inside Word/Office templates. Furthermore you can use this setup in navigation, search, views, and a lot more to gain super skyrocketing efficiency.

How to Create a Custom Document-ID Provider with SharePoint 2013
How to Create a Custom Document-ID Provider with SharePoint 2013
Blog Posts

In May 2014 I’m going to talk about professional Document Management with SharePoint 2013 at the ESPC in Barcelona and this blog post was intended to be a published right after my session. However, when the ESPC team asked me for a blog post I couldn’t resist to publish this post prior to talking about it.

Some Thoughts on SharePoint Change Management
Some Thoughts on SharePoint Change Management
Blog Posts

A question and conversation that often pops up in the SharePoint world surrounds change management. Organizations are constantly struggling with ways to plan ahead and address change management from an issues and risk perspective; moreover, they are looking for plan-ahead tips on what they will encounter as they move through their SharePoint journey. Unfortunately there is no “list” or “steps” that I can recommend; change is a living, breathing, moving component of SharePoint and that, in itself is an important take-away of this piece.

Nintex for Marketing: Streamline the Document Review & Approval
Nintex for Marketing: Streamline the Document Review & Approval
Blog Posts

In a world exploding with content, marketing teams bear the burden of producing an increasing volume of marketing assets on time. And while technology has accelerated the ability to create and distribute plethora of creative content, one thing has not changed: every bit of that content still requires approval.

When Reactive SharePoint Data Security Turns Proactive
When Reactive SharePoint Data Security Turns Proactive
Blog Posts

Increasingly, organizations reach out to us after they’ve experienced a SharePoint data security breach. These companies thought that the native security measures built into SharePoint were enough. Unfortunately, as these companies found, the gaps in out-of-the-box security can leave an organization at risk.