Professional SharePoint 2007 Web Content Management Development: Building Publishing Sites with Office SharePoint Server 2007
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  • Wiley

More About This Title Professional SharePoint 2007 Web Content Management Development: Building Publishing Sites with Office SharePoint Server 2007

English

Andrew Connell has a background in content management solutions and Web development that spans back to his time as a student at the University of Florida in the late 1990s managing class sites. He has consistently focused on the challenges facing businesses to maintain a current and dynamic online presence without having to rely constantly on Web developers or have a proficiency in Web technologies.
In 2005 and 2006 he was designated a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) for Microsoft Content Management Server for his contributions to the MCMS community. When the functionality of MCMS was merged into the SharePoint platform, he became a MOSS MVP (2007 and 2008). Andrew has contributed to numerous MCMS and SharePoint books over the years.
He has spoken on the subject of MOSS 2007 development and WCM at various events and national conferences such as TechEd, SharePoint Connections, VSLive, Office Developer Conference, and the Microsoft SharePoint Conference.
Technology is not only Andrew’s job, but also a personal passion: He thrives on expanding his technical knowledge. When not in front of his computer, he enjoys football, golf, the beach, and spending time with his family. He lives in Jacksonville, Florida, with his wife, Meredith, his son, Steven, and their two dogs. You can always find Andrew online at his SharePoint development and WCM-focused blog at www.andrewconnell.com/blog.

English

Foreword.

Introduction.

Chapter 1: Embarking on Web Content Management Projects.

Chapter 2: Windows SharePoint Server 3.0 Development Primer.

Chapter 3: Overview of Web Content Management in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007.

Chapter 4: SharePoint Features and the Solution Framework.

Chapter 5: Minimal Publishing Site Definition.

Chapter 6: Site Columns, Content Types, and Lists.

Chapter 7: Master Pages and Page Layouts.

Chapter 8: Navigation.

Chapter 9: Accessibility.

Chapter 10: Field Types and Field Controls.

Chapter 11: Web Parts.

Chapter 12: Leveraging Workflow.

Chapter 13: Search.

Chapter 14: Authoring Experience Extensibility.

Chapter 15: Authentication and Authorization.

Chapter 16: Implementing Sites with Multiple Languages and Devices.

Chapter 17: Content Deployment.

Chapter 18: Offline Authoring with Document Converters.

Chapter 19: Performance Tips, Tricks, and Traps.

Chapter 20: Incorporating ASP.NET 2.0 Applications.

Index.

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