I know what you are thinking, but aside from this first paragraph you won’t see SharePoint mentioned in this column. It’s true that SharePoint has become synonomous with “collaboration” at many organizations, and certainly SharePoint is an impressive product . But there are times when you might reach out for other tools that SharePoint simply doesn’t offer. Here are three... 

2009 would not be described as the year of the open wallet, but that didn’t hold back the new releases, new technology developments, new controversy, and new beginnings. Originally posted here: Windows in business: Lots of jewels in an otherwise dismal year  Read More →

Microsoft was the butt of jokes in 2008, lampooned for its inept Windows Vista and its refusal to admit anything was wrong, criticized for ongoing security lapses, and targeted for much carping from both Office 2007 users who didn’t like the new Microsoft ribbon UI and Mac Office users frustrated by a buggy, even-less-capable version of what their Windows users got. Originally posted here: Has... 

Read the original here: SharePoint 2010: What’s new for IT pros  Read More →

Originally posted here: SharePoint 2010: What’s new for users  Read More →

The rest is here: SharePoint 2010: What’s new for users  Read More →

Microsoft SharePoint 2010 is a major upgrade from SharePoint 2007 in several areas. It has a much improved user interface, especially for online editing. It supports more browsers. It does a better job of integrating with Microsoft Office. It provides more opportunities to developers and designers, as well as to shops that might want to consolidate other products (such as blogs and wikis and business... 

Read the original: SharePoint 2010: What’s new for developers  Read More →