Additional information
by Infu (Infusion Development Corporation) (Author)
There's nothing like teamwork for making progress on a project, but sharing information and building on each other's successes can be challenging when your team is scattered across the miles. Microsoft's SharePoint helps teams and organizations close the distance. With SharePoint, groups construct web sites specifically for collaboration--sites where individuals can capture and share ideas, and work together on documents, tasks, contacts, and events. It's the next best thing to being in the room together. Unfortunately, much of the documentation for SharePoint is written to help system administrators get it up and running, which often leaves end users in the dark. The SharePoint User's Guide takes another approach: this quick and easy guide shows you what you need to know to start using SharePoint effectively and how to get the most from it. You'll learn how to create sites that your organization can use to work together or independently, from an end user's point of view. Now, even beginners can learn how to:
- access sites that are already set up
- create new sites
- personalize sites
- use the document and picture libraries for adding and editing content
- add discussion boards and surveys to a site
- enhance security
Author Biography
Infusion Development Corporation offers software development services, developer training and consulting services for large financial firms, such as Dun & Bradstreet, Deutsche Bank, MetLife, and Wachovia. A Microsoft Certified Solutions Provider, the company focuses on emerging and established Windows NT and Unix software development technologies. Infusion Development Corp is also a TIBCO Alliance Partner and Authorized Learning Partner (TALP).
Their expertise lies in the architecture and implementation of the most popular technologies in use today, including: C++, COM/COM+, .NET, Java(TM), EJB(TM), Visual Basic, CORBA, Win32, XML, XSLT and TIBCO, as well as a number of relational database systems including Oracle, Sybase, and Microsoft SQL Server.
