Part 2: In this course students will start to learn the basic building blocks involved in creating customized solutions in SharePoint. This includes understanding what Features and Solutions are as well as how to create them. Microsoft does not include any tools within Visual Studio 2008, the ideal tool for creating custom solutions for SharePoint 2007 so this course demonstrates how to build solutions (the deployment packages) in Visual Studio. IN addition students will also learn how SharePoint 2007 integrates with ASP.NET 2.0.
Part 3: In this course students will learn how to start customizing the user experience of SharePoint using custom pages, CSS and master pages. One important concept is also covered in depth in this course: customized and uncustomized pages. This can have a very big impact on the performance and development approach of a project. In addition students will also lean how to configure SharePoint 2007 to host ASP.NET AJAX and Silverlight controls.
Part 4: Ever want to know everything there is to know about developing Web Parts for SharePoint 2007? This course is for you! Students will learn how to create the most basic Web Parts and move up to creating persistent properties, custom editor parts, leveraging ASP.NET AJAX and even consuming custom Web Services. Out of the box the ASP.NET AJAX UpdatePanel is not idealy suited for SharePoint 2007 sites because typically you will have multiple Web Parts on the page. When one triggers an a request to the UpdatePanel, they all end up posting it. In this course you’ll learn how to create custom Web Services and issue calls using code.
Part 5: In this course you will learn everything there is to know about how SharePoint structures and stores data. This includes an in-depth discussion on site columns, content types, list definitions and lists. In addition you will also learn how to create event receivers which are bits of code that run in response to certain events on SharePoint lists. This course also covers site templates and site definitions and how you can leverage them in custom solutions.
Part 6: This course covers many of the corporate capabilities of SharePoint 2007. Students will learn how to create custom workflows and integrate InfoPath forms into their workflows. Aside from workflows, students will also learn how to create custom SharePoint form solutions with InfoPath and have these forms rendered using Forms Services. In addition students will also learn how to extend search, how to leverage MySites and all about user profiles and audiences.
Part 7: In SharePoint 2007 Microsoft introduced two new offerings to the platform. First, they took the best features and capabilities in Microsoft Content Management Server 2002 (MCMS) and created Web Content Management (WCM). The goal of WCM is to host content centric sites such as publically facing anonymous .COM sites. The other big addition to the product is the Business Data Catalog (BDC). The BDC enables customers to expose data that does not reside in SharePoint to users within SharePoint. This course demonstrates how to create custom solutions with both WCM and BDC.
Part 8: This course covers the security aspects of SharePoint and how permissions work. This alsoincludes how to create sites that use not just Windows Authentication, but also leverage forms based authentication and how they can be configured for anonymous access. In addition the business intelligence (BI) capabiltities of SharePoint 2007 are covered. You will see how to create custom dashboards using KPIs and filters along with SQL Server Reporting Services and SQL Server Analysis Services.
Table of content
Part 1:
- Roadmap to SharePoint 2007 Development
- Introduction
- Architectural Overview of SharePoint 2007
- Basic WSS Terminology
- WSS as a Collaboration Solution
- Customizing WSS Sites
- Overview of MOSS Components and Services
- Core Administration UI Tour and SharePoint Designer Preview
- Developing Features
- Introduction
- SharePoint Customization Versus Development
- Basic SharePoint Application Development in Visual Studio
- What Are Features?
- The WSS System Directories
- Basic ‘Hello World’ Feature
- Developing a Custom Feature
- Adding Event Handlers to a Feature
- SharePoint Architecture
- Introduction
- WSS Integration with ASP.NET 2.0
- The web.config File
- Site Pages versus Application Pages
- Creating Custom Application Pages
- Building Custom Application Pages
- Deployment using Solution Packages
- Page Design and Provisioning
- Introduction
- Creating Custom Page Templates
- Provisioning Page Instances
- Page Parsing and Safe Mode Restrictions
- Designing Web Part Pages
- Building Custom Site Pages
- Master Pages and Site Branding
- Introduction
- Master Pages
- Custom Branding
- Creating Custom Master Page Templates
- Understanding and Extending core.css
- The IE Developer Toolbar for Easy Branding Tasks
- Silverlight and SharePoint
- Introduction
- What is Silverlight?
- Silverlight and Sharepoint
- SharePoint Configuration
- Where to Deploy Silverlight
- Silverlight Enabled Web Park
- Communication with Silverlight
- Data Binding
- Demo: Data Binding
- Downloading Media and Accessing Data Across Domains
- Developing Web Parts
- Introduction
- Developing ASP.NET Web Parts for WSS 3.0
- Persistent Web Part Properties
- SmallTimeParts
- LitwareWebParts
- Advanced Web Part Techniques
- Building Web Parts with User Controls and AJAX
- Introduction
- Hosting User Controls in a Web Part
- Litware User Controls
- Why Do We Need AJAX?
- Object-oriented JavaScript
- LitwareAjaxWebSite
- The AJAX Control Toolkit
- AJAX Integration with SharePoint
- Ajaxification
- Lists and Content Types
- Introduction
- Content Storage Enhancements in WSS 3.0
- Querying Data in Lists
- WSS Storage Fundamentals
- Creating Site Columns
- Introduction to Content Types
- Creating Content Typles
- WSS 3.0 Events
- Document Libraries
- Introduction
- Overview
- Document Manager
- Programming with the SPDocumentLibrary Class
- Document Generation
- InfoPath and Forms Libraries
- The Office Open XML File Formats
- Document Manager
- HelloDocx
- Site Definitions
- Introduction
- What is a Site Definition?
- Built-in Site Definitions with WSS and MOSS
- The Global Site Definition
- Developing Custom Site Definitions
- Bonus Global Site Definition and Feature Stapling
- SharePoint Workflows
- Introduction
- Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) Primer
- Creating WF Programs in Visual Studio
- Workflow Templates, Associations and Instances
- Testing ‘Hello World’ Workflow Template
- Creating and Waiting on WSS tasks
- Creating Workflow Forms with ASP.NET
- Integrating Workflow Input Forms
- Creating Workflow Forms with InfoPath
- Workflow Forms with InfoPath
- Forms Services and InfoPath 2007
- Introduction
- Background on InfoPath 2003
- The InfoPath Forms Designer
- Template and Data Importing
- Importing a Word Form into InfoPath
- Designing a Browser-based Form
- Supporting the .NET Developer
- Creating MOSS Collaboration Portals
- Introduction
- Collaboration Portals
- Shared Service Provider (SSP) Architecture
- User Profiles and MySites
- User Profiles
- MySites
- Audience Targeting
- Extending Search
- Search
- Search Center, Search Web Parts, and Extensibilty
- Web Content Management
- Introduction
- The Publishing Site Template
- Creating Custom Page Layouts
- The Publishing Cycle
- Web Parts
- Content Translation Using Variations
- Optimization Through Caching Profiles
- Converting Office Documents
- Content Deployment
- WCM
- The Business Data Catalog
- Introduction
- Motivation for the BDC
- Application Definition Files
- Application, Entities, Methods and Associations
- Using the Built-in BDC Web Parts
- BDC Integration with MOSS search
- Business Data Catalog
- Excel Services and Report Center
- Introduction
- Why We Need Excel Services
- Publishing Spreadsheets that render in the browser
- Configuring Trusted Locations
- Using user-defined functions (UDFs)
- Report Center Overview
- Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
- Creating Dashboards
- Filters
- KPIs and Dashboard Setup Possibilities
- SharePoint Application Security
- Introduction
- Security 101
- Authenticating Users in WSS and MOSS
- Configuring Users in WSS and MOSS
- Configuring Access Control for Web Applications
- Using the MOSS Single Sign-on Service (SSO)
No comments:
Post a Comment