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Microsoft SharePoint 2010: Building Solutions for SharePoint 2010

Name: Microsoft SharePoint 2010: Building Solutions for SharePoint 2010
Author: Sahil Malik
ISBN: 9781430228653

by Sahil Malik

June 2010

Beginner to intermediate

399 pages

11h 8m

English

Apress

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Copyright
About the Author
About the Technical Reviewer
Acknowledgments
1. The First Chapter. Please read!
1.1. How to Read this Book1.2. SharePoint Environments1.2.1. The SharePoint 2010 Development Environment1.2.2. SharePoint Integration Environment1.2.3. SharePoint QA Environment1.2.4. SharePoint Production Environment1.3. Your SharePoint Development Machine1.4. Summary
2. SharePoint Basics
2.1. What Did Installing SharePoint Do to My Machine?2.2. Central Administration2.3. The Great SharePoint Hierarchy2.4. Creating and Using SharePoint Lists2.5. Summary
3. The SharePoint 2010 Feature Solution Framework
3.1. Writing Your First SharePoint Console App3.2. What are WebParts?3.3. Writing Your First Feature and Solution3.3.1. Create the Project3.3.2. Add Functionality to Your Project3.3.2.1. Elements.xml3.3.2.1.1. Remembering Template IDs3.3.2.2. HelloWorldWebPart.WebPart3.3.2.3. HelloWorldWebPart.cs3.3.3. Deploying and Debugging3.3.4. Versioning and Upgrade3.3.5. Feature Receivers3.4. Writing Sandboxed Solutions3.4.1. The Basics3.4.2. Writing a Farm Solution3.4.3. Sandbox Solution Restrictions3.4.3.1. Sandboxed Code Service3.4.3.2. The Sandbox Worker Process3.4.3.3. Sandbox Worker Process Proxy3.4.4. Sandbox Solution Monitoring, Management, and Deployment3.4.5. Sandbox Solution Validations3.4.6. Sandbox Solution Full Trust Proxies3.5. Summary
4. WebParts and SharePoint Pages
4.1. What Are WebParts?4.2. What Are SharePoint Pages?4.3. Using SharePoint Designer with WebParts4.4. Writing Visual WebParts4.5. SharePoint Pages4.5.1. Deploying Pages: A Quick Example4.6. Writing a WebPart4.6.1. Writing the RSSFeed WebPart4.6.1.1. Configuring the WebPart During Deployment4.6.2. Writing the OPML WebPart and a WebPart Editor4.6.2.1. Writing a Custom Editor4.6.3. WebPart Communication4.7. Some Closing Thoughts about WebParts
5. Client Object Model, ADO.NET Services, and Custom Services
5.1. The Client Object Model5.2. ADO.NET Data Services and the REST API5.3. Custom WCF Services5.4. The Client Object Model5.4.1. Client Object Model Design5.4.2. Infrastructural Objects5.4.3. Object Identity5.4.3.1. Updating Data Using the Client Object Model5.4.4. Writing the Silverlight WebPart5.4.5. Writing the JavaScript WebPart5.4.6. WebPart Communication Without Postbacks5.5. ADO.NET Data Services and REST5.5.1. ADO.NET Data Services and REST Basics5.5.2. Consuming ADO.NET Data Services in .NET Applications5.5.3. Consuming ADO.NET Data Services in Silverlight5.5.4. Consuming ADO.NET Data Services in JavaScript5.5.5. Some Architectural Thoughts Before We Move On5.6. Writing Custom WCF Services5.6.1. Consuming the Service in a .NET Application5.6.1.1. Approach #1: Adding a Service Reference5.6.1.2. Approach #2: Adding a DLL Reference5.6.2. Consuming the Service in a Silverlight application5.6.3. Consuming the Service in ASP.NET Ajax5.7. Summary
6. Managing SharePoint Data: Part 1
6.1. Content Types6.2. Custom Field Types6.3. Creating Site Columns and Content Types in Code6.4. Writing a List Definition and List Instance6.5. Summary

7. Managing SharePoint Data: Part 2
7.1. SharePoint Events7.1.1. SharePoint 2010 Improvements in the Event Model7.2. Lists Scalability in SharePoint7.2.1. Scalability versus Performance7.2.2. The 20% Scenario7.2.3. List Column Indexing7.2.4. List Throttling7.2.5. SharePoint 2010 RBS Storage7.3. Querying SharePoint Data7.3.1. Querying Using CAML7.3.2. Querying Using LINQ7.4. Summary
8. Enterprise Content Management
8.1. What Is ECM?8.1.1. What is Records Management?8.2. Document IDs8.3. Document Sets8.4. Managed Metadata, Keywords and Tags8.5. Content Organizer8.6. Enterprise Content Types8.7. In-Place Records Management8.8. Hierarchical File Plans and Folder-Based Retention8.9. Records Center8.10. Summary
9. Business Connectivity Services
9.1. External Content Types9.2. BCS and SharePoint Designer (No Code)9.3. BCS with Visual Studio 20109.4. The BCS Object Model9.5. Summary
10. Workflows
10.1. Out of the Box Workflows10.2. Customizing Out of the Box Workflows10.3. Writing Workflows with SharePoint Designer10.4. Writing Workflows with Visual Studio10.5. Summary
11. Business Intelligence
11.1. Visio Services11.2. Excel Services11.2.1. Accessing Excel Services Over REST11.2.2. Accessing Excel Services Over SOAP11.3. PerformancePoint Services11.3.1. PerformancePoint Central Administration Settings11.3.2. PerformancePoint Site Collection Settings11.3.3. Using PerformancePoint11.4. Summary
12. Security
12.1. Claims Based Authentication12.1.1. Claims Based Identity in SharePoint12.2. Secure Store Service12.3. Using SSS with BCS12.4. The SharePoint Security Object Model12.4.1. Elevating Security12.5. Summary

Content preview from Microsoft SharePoint 2010: Building Solutions for SharePoint 2010

Chapter 6. Managing SharePoint Data: Part 1

Let me guess, every software program that you've ever worked with stores data. SQL server stores data, excel stores data, even notepad saves data. What differentiates one program with another is in their ability to manage the data they store. Put very simplistically, SharePoint is nothing but a huge data management and storage engine. However, it is in the management aspects of its data storing where SharePoint truly shines. The SharePoint platform comes with many features that allow you to effectively manage and control the collection, lifecycle, and presentation of this information in your organization. It is all these functions combined together that allow SharePoint to act as a very effective content ...

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Microsoft SharePoint 2010: Building Solutions for SharePoint 2010

by Sahil Malik

Chapter 6. Managing SharePoint Data: Part 1

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