Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 (WSS) is a complete application framework for developing web based collaboration portals that comes with Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008. Most of its strength comes from the huge amount of extensibility points and its flexibility, not to mention the fact that it is built on top of the well known ASP.Net 2.0 Framework and Windows Workflow Foundation (WF). Microsoft Office SharePoint Services 2007 (MOSS) is an extension on top of WSS. It adds a lot of features, but especially the tight integration with MS Office 2007 makes the installation of MOSS on a collaboration portal worthwhile. How to position SharePoint A SharePoint portal can be seen as the central command post for information workers. Information workers can search information, collaborate on information and create information. And all they need is a standards compliant browser. This information can be in the form of records or documents. What does SharePoint have to SharePoint offers a combination of features which make it valuable inside any organization. We will list just a few to give you some insight. Search The SharePoint search indexing service is capable of indexing SharePoint intranet sites, external websites and files system locations. It has the possibility to define scopes and to combine multiple metadata properties into one searchable property. It can even index file content with the help of filters. Information workers do not have to work their ways through large file shares or several websites to get to the information they need any longer. Collaboration SharePoint offers collaboration in the form of document libraries. Document libraries are centralized locations where documents of all kinds can be stored and accessed by information workers. Document versioning, workflow, checkout, alerts, it changes the way people look at documents. Information workers do not have to email a multiple of documents waiting for response and then combining all comments manually. Content Management
Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 (WSS) is a complete application framework for developing web based collaboration portals that comes with Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008. Most of its strength comes from the huge amount of extensibility points and its flexibility, not to mention the fact that it is built on top of the well known ASP.Net 2.0 Framework and Windows Workflow Foundation (WF). Microsoft Office SharePoint Services 2007 (MOSS) is an extension on top of WSS. It adds a lot of features, but especially the tight integration with MS Office 2007 makes the installation of MOSS on a collaboration portal worthwhile. How to position SharePoint A SharePoint portal can be seen as the central command post for information workers. Information workers can search information, collaborate on information and create information. And all they need is a standards compliant browser. This information can be in the form of records or documents. What does SharePoint have to SharePoint offers a combination of features which make it valuable inside any organization. We will list just a few to give you some insight. Search The SharePoint search indexing service is capable of indexing SharePoint intranet sites, external websites and files system locations. It has the possibility to define scopes and to combine multiple metadata properties into one searchable property. It can even index file content with the help of filters. Information workers do not have to work their ways through large file shares or several websites to get to the information they need any longer. Collaboration SharePoint offers collaboration in the form of document libraries. Document libraries are centralized locations where documents of all kinds can be stored and accessed by information workers. Document versioning, workflow, checkout, alerts, it changes the way people look at documents. Information workers do not have to email a multiple of documents waiting for response and then combining all comments manually. Content Management
BizTalk%20Server%202009%20and%20SharePoint%202007%20Integration%20-%20Best%20Practices%20-%20Technical%20White%20Paper.docx