Tag: information

Think Search First - And have good metadata, please!
Think Search First – And have good metadata, please!
Blog Posts

My good friend, Matthew McDermott wrote a great blog post a few weeks ago with the title “Think Search First – Planning Your Next SharePoint Project”. In his great storytelling style, he writes: “Users do not use search-based solutions because they have never had that option. Since folders and file names are the only way most… READ MORE

Taking Information Governance to the Next Level
Webinars

Webinar Description: Information Governance- Controlling information access and distribution becomes more critical as the mobile workforce increases in size and stature and business becomes more global. Regulatory requirements, litigation, and securing proprietary data demands extra scrutiny over how your company and your workforce implement information governance, particularly in light of the difficulties inherent in its… READ MORE

Azure Information Protection
Azure Information Protection
Blog Posts

  One of the new features that is about to go live is “Azure Information Protection“, which in reality is the cloud version of “Rights Management Services” but better. You can read more about it here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/cloud-platform/azure-information-protection For this post we will simply look at enabling it and how it works. Firstly, you have to… READ MORE

SharePoint Documents – Do you know the value of information in your SharePoint?
SharePoint Documents – Do you know the value of information in your SharePoint?
Blog Posts

It is not a point to deny that in many of the companies that are using SharePoint, are using it for the purpose of document management. And why not – SharePoint is built (also) for that. It has a brilliant logic for document libraries under every site, whether it is on intranet or team sites. Noora Hakkarainen discusses SharePoint Documents and asks do you know the value of information in your SharePoint?

Information-Seeking Patterns
Information-Seeking Patterns
Blog Posts

I always use this in my conference sessions, as 1) makes the understanding of Search much easier, 2) takes the attendees attention, 3) describes the Search use cases very well.