Microsoft SharePoint[c] Building Office 2003 Solutions

Chapter 1: SharePoint Business Solutions

Figure 1-1: A custom web part

Figure 1-2: Targeted content in the portal

Figure 1-3: A document repository for sales professionals

Figure 1-4: A threaded discussion forum

Figure 1-5: A site-creation link

Figure 1-6: Preparing to access Windows Terminal Services

Figure 1-7: Topics are a navigation aid.

Chapter 2: SharePoint Products and Technologies Overview

Figure 2-1: Visualizing SharePoint Services

Figure 2-2: A SharePoint Services site

Figure 2-3: A document workspace

Figure 2-4: A meeting workspace

Figure 2-5: A stand-alone server deployment

Figure 2-6: A small server farm deployment

Figure 2-7: A medium server farm deployment

Figure 2-8: A large server farm deployment

Figure 2-9: Changing password restrictions

Figure 2-10: Adding required prerequisites

Figure 2-11: Adding required IIS components

Figure 2-12: Installing Exchange 2003

Figure 2-13: Enabling remote desktop administration

Figure 2-14: Installing ASP.NET

Figure 2-15: Removing Internet Explorer Enhanced Security

Figure 2-16: SQL Server installation warning

Figure 2-17: Designating the configuration database administrator

Figure 2-18: Configuring server farm account settings

Figure 2-19: Specifying configuration database settings

Figure 2-20: Configuring server farm account settings

Figure 2-21: Configuring server topology

Figure 2-22: Changing component assignments

Figure 2-23: Configuring e-mail server settings

Figure 2-24: Creating the new portal

Figure 2-25: Inviting users to the new portal

Chapter 3: SharePoint Portal Server Basics

Figure 3-1: The default portal structure

Figure 3-2: Adding a new area

Figure 3-3: Enabling and training the Topic Assistant

Figure 3-4: Creating a new site

Figure 3-5: Virtual Server Settings

Figure 3-6: Self-Service Site Creation

Figure 3-7: Selecting users and groups from Active Directory

Figure 3-8: Users and groups assigned to site groups

Figure 3-9: Displaying a document library list

Figure 3-10: Accessing document management features

Figure 3-11: Approving or rejecting a document

Figure 3-12: Installing the components for backward-compatible libraries

Figure 3-13: Referencing the backward-compatible library server

Figure 3-14: Viewing the backward-compatible library

Figure 3-15: Adding users to the document library

Figure 3-16: Filling in a document profile through SPS

Figure 3-17: Filling in a document profile through Office

Figure 3-18: Accessing version history

Figure 3-19: Establishing approval routing

Figure 3-20: Publishing a new form

Figure 3-21: Receiving an alert

Figure 3-22: Discussing a document

Figure 3-23: Viewing survey results

Figure 3-24: Cleaning up the home page

Figure 3-25: Final site map

Figure 3-26: Mapping sites to areas

Figure 3-27: Excluding an area from Topic Assistant

Figure 3-28: Submitting a document to several areas

Chapter 4: SharePoint Content Development

Figure 4-1: Directing access requests

Figure 4-2: Requesting access to a resource

Figure 4-3: Receiving a request

Figure 4-4: Allowing anonymous access

Figure 4-5: Creating an audience rule

Figure 4-6: Targeted content in the portal

Figure 4-7: Entering web-part mode

Figure 4-8: Accessing web part galleries

Figure 4-9: Placing a web part in a zone

Figure 4-10: Modifying a web part

Figure 4-11: Connecting web parts

Figure 4-12: Creating a master-detail connection

Figure 4-13: The public view of My Site

Figure 4-14: Viewing the portal structure

Figure 4-15: Setting a tracing image

Figure 4-16: Table and cell layout

Figure 4-17: The Data Source Catalog

Figure 4-18: Accessing the Data View Options menu

Chapter 5: Building Web Parts

Figure 5-1: The WebPart class hierarchy

Figure 5-2: The web part life cycle

Figure 5-3: Setting the output path in C#

Figure 5-4: Identifying unsafe web parts

Figure 5-5: Importing web parts

Chapter 6: The Microsoft Single Sign-On Service

Figure 6-1: The Manage Server Settings page

Figure 6-2: Defining an application

Figure 6-3: A sample audit log

Figure 6-4: Adding the Strong Name tool to Visual Studio

Chapter 7: Advanced Web Part Development

Figure 7-1: Connecting web parts in SPS

Figure 7-2: The connection life cycle

Figure 7-3: Connecting the new web part

Figure 7-4: The completed project

Figure 7-5: The custom tool part

Chapter 8: The Microsoft Office System

Figure 8-1: Viewing the area taxonomy

Figure 8-2: The workspace pane

Figure 8-3: Conflict resolution options

Figure 8-4: A typical meeting workspace

Figure 8-5: Resolving list update conflicts

Figure 8-6: XML schema visible in Word

Figure 8-7: Displaying schema errors

Figure 8-8: Accessing smart document controls

Figure 8-9: Installing programmability support

Figure 8-10: The Research Library

Figure 8-11: The task pane for the exercise

Figure 8-12: The final project

Chapter 9: Programming SharePoint Services

Figure 9-1: Listing sites in a collection

Figure 9-2: The global task list

Figure 9-3: Displaying personal information

Chapter 10: SharePoint Portal Server Administration

Figure 10-1: The backup and restore utility

Figure 10-2: Displaying Best Bets

Figure 10-3: Displaying presence information

Figure 10-4: Creating an alias

Chapter 11: Office Solution Accelerators

Figure 11-1: A new proposal site

Figure 11-2: Assigning sections to team members

Figure 11-3: Searching the Content Library

Figure 11-4: The accelerator architecture

Figure 11-5: A recruiting site

Figure 11-6: Selecting competencies for the interview process

Figure 11-7: The accelerator architecture

Figure 11-8: The Employee and PersonName tables

Figure 11-9: The Add/Edit Custom HTTP Header dialog

Figure 11-10: The Candidates web part