What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Andrew Murphy
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
Category: General
Categories and tags are the two default taxonomies that we use at the European SharePoint, Office 365 & Azure Community website. By design, all posts must be filed under at least one category. As you can imagine, ‘General’ is where we can list almost any topics that is not filed under the other subject headings.
However, some subjects are wide and broad in subject and need to be included in our blog, but don’t quite fit under the existing taxonomies. Hence the ‘General Category’. Content covered can vary from a .NET Runtime for AOT to a SharePoint Conference North America Keynote Summary, Pulse Survey or monthly top SharePoint, Office 365 & Azure resources.
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Christian Buckley
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
Here is what Christian Buckley, Axceler, USA had to say.
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Andre Vala & Raul Ribeiro
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?” Here is what Andre Vala & Raul Ribeiro, Create IT, Portugal had to say.
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Christian Heindel
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Anders Skjonaa
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?” Here is what Anders Skjonaa, SharePointPeople, Denmark had to say
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Wictor Wilen
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Joel Oleson
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
What does the future hold for SharePoint? by Michael Herman
Blog PostsBehind the scenes at the European SharePoint Conference we asked our SharePoint superstars the one question on everyone lips “What does the future hold for SharePoint?”
Show or Hide Ribbon Tab Based on User Permissions by Johan Olivier, Qorus
Blog PostsRecently I wanted to figure out how to show or hide a custom developed SharePoint Ribbon Tab based on the permissions of a logged in SharePoint user.
I have a custom SharePoint 2010 Ribbon Tab with the title ‘Show or Hide Tab’ and I want to hide the tab if a current logged in user is a member of the ‘Root Visitors’ security group.
I do not want to hide the entire ribbon and I also do not want to hide only the inactive buttons. The standard ribbon tabs like ‘Documents’ and ‘Library’ must be visible for all users and audience targeting must be applied only against my new custom ribbon tab.
I can imagine that the requirement is quite a common one. You might want to develop a set of custom tabs which are only visible to users who are members of a specific SharePoint group.
Issue with Azure SDK on a SharePoint Server
Blog PostsFew weeks ago I and Hilton Giesenow prepared togheter a SharePoint & Azure session for the TechEd Africa and the European SharePoint conference. During the preparation we discovered an issue running the Azure Compute Emulator on a SharePoint box (Azure SDK 1.5 and 1.6). First it seemed that the user profile service screwed up after you had started the emulator for the first time, but further investigations had shown that many service applications didn’t work properly anymore. The problem was, that the emulator sets the IIS anonymous user account to the application pool’s identity. Many thanks to Wictor Wilen for telling us which IIS setting has been affected ( we owe you a pint=>summit 2011 🙂
