7/18/2009

Blog de Augusto Simoes | [SharePoint] Documentation sur la CTP de SharePoint 2010 et Windows SharePoint Services ‘14’

 

Microsoft vient de publier la documentation pour le développement sur SharePoint 2010 (CTP) et Windows SharePoint Services “14”. Vous pourrez y retrouver les informations suivantes:

  • Un White Paper sur la customisation du nouveau ruban de l’interface utilisateur
  • La personnalisation via les Features et le déploiement à travers les packages de solution (WSP)
  • Le SDK de la CTP

Lire la suite sur son blog !

voir

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=94afe886-3b20-4bc9-9a0d-acd8cd232c24

Blog de Augusto Simoes | [SharePoint] Documentation sur la CTP de SharePoint 2010 et Windows SharePoint Services ‘14’

Somasegar's WebLog : Sharepoint tools support in Visual Studio

 

In Visual Studio 2008, the supported workflow projects could be created only for lists and document libraries. In Visual Studio 2010, you’ll be able to create list and site level workflows as well as create aspx association and initiation forms. And, as you would expect, the new Visual Studio 2010 designers can be used to create Web Parts, application pages, and user controls for a SharePoint site (see screenshot, below.)

Somasegar's WebLog : Sharepoint tools support in Visual Studio

Microsoft Access Team Blog

 

When working in a client/server environment, it is imperative that you limit the number of rows that the user brings over the network wire. It is therefore necessary that you supply a criteria form that allows the user to specify the rows that they want to return. The problem is that the user often designates criteria that is way too broad. In that situation, you must determine that there is a problem, and require the user to create criteria that returns less rows. An example is the form shown below.

Microsoft Access Team Blog

7/17/2009

Microsoft Office Web Applications: Your Burning Questions Answered | Sarah In Tampa | Channel 10

 

Since the announcement of the upcoming Microsoft Office Web Applications at this year’s PDC, there has been a lot of excitement about this new service which will allow for creating, editing, collaborating, and sharing documents using the web. However, as I’ve followed the blog posts about this topic, I’ve also come across quite a bit of misinformation about the web apps, too. In an attempt to dispel some of the rumors out there, I’ve created this special Q&A which will hopefully answer some of your burning questions about the new web applications.

Q&A

Q: Do the Office Web Applications require Internet Explorer?

A: No! Office Web applications will work across multiple platforms and browsers including Safari and Firefox, too.

Microsoft Office Web Applications: Your Burning Questions Answered | Sarah In Tampa | Channel 10

Erika Ehrli : What’s New in Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 (Technical Preview post)

 

Office 2010 and related products will deliver innovative capabilities and provide new levels of flexibility and choice that will help people:

  • Work anywhere with Office Web applications — the lightweight Web browser versions of Word, PowerPoint, Excel and OneNote — that provide access to documents from virtually anywhere and preserve the look and feel of a document regardless of device….

Erika Ehrli : What’s New in Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 (Technical Preview post)

Microsoft Excel

Thanks to Sam Radakovitz, a Program Manager on the Excel team, for putting together this series on Sparklines.

For Excel 2010 we’ve implemented sparklines, “intense, simple, word-sized graphics”, as their inventor Edward Tufte describes them in his book Beautiful Evidence.  Sparklines help bring meaning and context to numbers being reported and, unlike a chart, are meant to be embedded into what they are describing:

Microsoft Excel

John R. Durant's WebLog : Office 2010 Developer: What's New!

2010 

Additionally, we’ve brought exciting new advances for creating Access applications. Check out this video to see some of what that is all about. Also, check out the team blog and my own blog for more specific information about Access 2010 in the coming days.

John R. Durant's WebLog : Office 2010 Developer: What's New!