Tag: Planning

Planning an Effective Mobile Strategy
Planning an Effective Mobile Strategy
Ebooks

With mobile technology now a ubiquitous component of doing business, providing your employees with comprehensive mobile solutions is critical to the success of your enterprise. But simply handing them devices loaded with apps isn’t enough; it takes careful planning to execute an effective mobile strategy. In this white paper, we explore: the benefits and drawbacks… READ MORE

Successful Migration to SharePoint 2013 - Planning Considerations & Migration Strategies
Successful Migration to SharePoint 2013 – Planning Considerations & Migration Strategies
Webinars

Start developing successful Migration Strategies today! Developed to address productivity challenges, Microsoft SharePoint is an easy-to-use integrated suite of collaborative tools and functions. In its latest version, SharePoint 2013, Microsoft has added even more innovative features to transform the way knowledge workers collaborate in the enterprise. Many organisations, however, are still searching for simple and… READ MORE

SharePoint 2010 Adoption Planning #EuropeanSP by Christian Buckley
SharePoint 2010 Adoption Planning #EuropeanSP by Christian Buckley
Blog Posts

At the European SharePoint Conference currently being held at the Estrel Convention Center in Berlin, Germany, I attended Matt Berg’s presentation entitled “Drive Adoption and Get Users Excited about SharePoint 2010.” For those who are not familiar with Matt, he is a Senior Product Marketing Manager on the Microsoft SharePoint team in Redmond, WA, and was one of the primary forces behind the SharePoint Conference held in Anaheim, CA earlier this month. In his role, he has a well-placed view into customers deploying SharePoint and partners augmenting their solutions, and I wanted to hear his perspective on one of the most important aspects of a successful SharePoint deployment: end-user adoption.

3 Execution Strategies
Matt’s (@bergasonic) message was fairly simple; however, the difficulty is often in the execution. His strategy consisted of three main points: