Ver el PDF aquÃ
Parece que hay problemilla con el SP2 de SharePoint.
Poster con todos los comandos que se pueden lanzar desde STSADM
info para WSS 3.0:
http://sharepoint.microsoft.com/sharepoint/Documents/STSADM%20Posters/Stsadm_Cmd-Line_WSS_3.jpg
mapa para MOSS2007:
http://sharepoint.microsoft.com/sharepoint/Documents/STSADM%20Posters/Stsadm_Cmd-Line_MOSS_2007.png
Mapa que ofrece información muy visual y fácil de entender de como ECM y sitios de colaboración, pueden trabajar juntos para resolver muchos de los problemas tÃpicos de negocio.
 No está mal que predique con el ejemplo:
Microsoft finally uses SharePoint on its own public site
Comments
Perhaps it doesn’t strike you as a surprise, but Microsoft just launched the new SharePoint product site using SharePoint 2007. Some might be surprised, since Redmond’s previous Web CMS product, “MCMS,” did not get this kind of love. What’s telling, though is that Microsoft is making this move so late in the product’s lifecycle, when otherwise Redmond is famous for making their internal teams run on “dog
food” versions of software - really early alpha release).
As readers of the SharePoint Report 2009 know, web content management is not a real strength of
SharePoint. Given the challenges we’ve heard from customers –multi-lingual
management, ease of content entry, reuse challenges, accessibility, and so on — I’ll hope that Microsoft will share their own experiences with the rest of us, and perhaps inform improvements in the upcoming SharePoint 2010 version.
http://www.cmswatch.com/Trends/1596-Microsoft-SharePoint-CMS?source3DRSS
Me ha parecido interesante, ya que resume un documento oficial de MS mu
tocho:
Saludos!
Announcing SharePoint Server 2010 Preliminary System Requirements
We’ve heard loud and clear that you want system requirements information as
early as possible to assist in your budgeting and planning, so today we’re
happy to announce (and confirm) some preliminary system requirements for
SharePoint Server 2010:
1. SharePoint Server 2010 will be 64-bit only.
2. SharePoint Server 2010 will require 64-bit Windows Server 2008 or
64-bit Windows Server 2008 R2.
3. SharePoint Server 2010 will require 64-bit SQL Server 2008 or 64-bit
SQL Server 2005.
In addition to the requirements listed above we also wanted to share with
you some preliminary detail about SharePoint Server 2010 browser
compatibility.
To ensure the best possible experience across multiple browsers we’re
focusing our SharePoint 2010 engineering efforts on targeting standards
based browsers (XHTML 1.0 compliant) including Internet Explorer 7, Internet
Explorer 8 and Firefox 3.x. running on Windows Operating Systems. In
addition we’re planning on an increased level of compatibility with Firefox
3.x and Safari 3.x on none-Windows Operating Systems. Due to this focus
Internet Explorer 6 will not be a supported browser for SharePoint Server
2010.
So, what can you do today to get into the best shape for SharePoint Server
2010?
1. Start by ensuring new hardware is 64-bit. Deploying 64-bit is our
current best practice recommendation for SharePoint 2007.
2. Deploy
Service Pack 2 and take a good look at the SharePoint 2010
Upgrade Checker
that’s shipped as part of the update. The Upgrade Checker will scan your
SharePoint Server 2007 deployment for many issues that could affect a future
upgrade to SharePoint 2010.
3. Get to know Windows Server 2008 with SharePoint 2007,
this post is a great starting point.
4. Consider your desktop browser strategy if you have large population
of Internet Explorer 6 users.
5. Continue to follow the
Best Practices guidance for SharePoint Server 2007.
6. Keep an eye on this blog for updates and more details in the coming
months.
Below are a couple of common Q&A’s (which we’ll add to as required)
Q: What about Internet Explorer 6 and SharePoint 2010 publishing sites?
A: The Web Content Management features built into SharePoint 2010 will
provide a deep level of control over the markup and styling of the reader
experience. These features will enable customers to design pages that are
compatible with additional browsers for viewing content, including Internet
Explorer 6. A standards based browser such as Internet Explorer 7, Internet
Explorer 8 or Firefox 3.x will be required to author content.
Q: Is Internet Explorer 6 officially supported by Microsoft?
A: Official Microsoft Product Support for Internet Explorer 6 will expire in
July 2010. You can find additional information on Microsoft’s Support
Lifecycle Policy including specific dates, product information and support
offerings here:
http://support.microsoft.com/gp/lifepolicy.
Q: Why are you only supporting the 64-bit versions of SQL Server 2005 or
2008 for SharePoint Server 2010?
A: This decision was based on our current test data for SharePoint Server
2010 and real world experience from customers running SharePoint Server 2007
with 32-bit SQL Server. SharePoint performance and scalability can benefit
significantly from 64-bit SQL Server and the throughput increases are
significant enough for us to make the difficult decision to only support
SharePoint Server 2010 on 64-bit SQL Server 2005 or 2008. It has been our
strong recommendation for some time that SharePoint Server 2007 customers
take advantage of 64-bit SQL Server due to the inherent performance and
scale benefits it can provide.
Regards,
CF.
Christophe Fiessinger | Senior Technical Product Manager | Microsoft Office
Project | http://blogs.msdn.com/chrisfie/
Muy interesante:
Gráficos sencillos que capturan datos de cualquier lista:
 http://hinsua.blogspot.com/2009/05/easy-sharepoint-charts-solutions-no.html
Pues no estoy de acuerdo con Gustavo respecto a mi amado MySQL, me =
inclino más lo que leà en esta página:
http://www.fayerwayer.com/2009/04/queda-poco-para-un-historico-eclipse-solar
/ No puede desaparecer un producto tan usado, por ejemplo por Amazon,
YouTube o la NASA Incluso si la silencian habrá una gran comunidad que la
mantenga (espero :D)
