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SharePoint Designer Tutorial: Working with SharePoint Websites

SharePoint Designer Tutorial: Working with SharePoint Websites

By : Mike Poole
2.5 (2)
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SharePoint Designer Tutorial: Working with SharePoint Websites

SharePoint Designer Tutorial: Working with SharePoint Websites

2.5 (2)
By: Mike Poole
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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SharePoint Designer Tutorial
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SharePoint Designer Tutorial
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
About the Reviewer
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About the Reviewer
Preface
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Introduction to SharePoint
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Introduction to SharePoint
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What is SharePoint?
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Why Choose SharePoint Designer?
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What is SharePoint Designer?
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Installing SharePoint Designer
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Connecting to an Existing SharePoint Site
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Further Information
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Summary
2
SharePoint Designer and its Environment
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SharePoint Designer and its Environment
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Development Tool Options
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Tour of the Environment
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Summary
3
Adding Content and Tables
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Adding Content and Tables
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The Wine Company
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Creating a New Site
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Organizing Our Files
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Publishing Our Site
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Viewing Our Page
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Authorization
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Editing Existing Sites
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Summary
4
Formatting Pages
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Formatting Pages
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The Wine Company Website
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Creating Our Site
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Formatting Our Homepage
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Using Layers
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Publishing Images
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Renaming Our Styles
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Cascading Style Sheets
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Master Pages
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Summary
5
Collaborating with Other Contributors
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Collaborating with Other Contributors
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Contributor Mode
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Server-Based Sites versus Disk-Based Sites
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Enabling Contributor Settings
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Setting Up Contribution on Our Master Page
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The Contributor's Experience
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Workflows
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Summary
6
Collecting Data
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Collecting Data
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Data Sources
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Creating Our XML Data Source
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Creating a Data View
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Adding and Deleting Records
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InfoPath
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Summary
7
Displaying Data
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Displaying Data
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Formatting the Data View
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Conditional Formatting
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Formatting Numbers
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Filtering Data
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Using Formulae
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Sorting Data
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Paging
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Summary
8
Adding Web Parts
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Adding Web Parts
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What Are Web Parts?
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Web Part Zones
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Inserting a Web Part Zone
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Inserting a Web Part
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Adding Graphs
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Summary
9
Using ASP.NET Controls
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Using ASP.NET Controls
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ASP.NET Controls
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Adding a Simple Control
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The Menu Control
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The Calendar Control
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Validating Our Forms
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Creating a Login Feature
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Summary
10
Integrating with Exchange
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Integrating with Exchange
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Introduction to Outlook Web Access Web Parts
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Viewing the Outlook Web Access Web Parts
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Integrating the My Tasks Web Part
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Troubleshooting the Error Messages
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Summary
11
Search Tools
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Search Tools
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Federated Searching
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Search Web Parts
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Hard-Coding Results
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Other SharePoint Search Solutions
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Search Term Vocabulary
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Summary
1
Index
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Index

Development Tool Options

So, we want to create and maintain our SharePoint site. Which piece of software do we choose to do this with?

  • How about Notepad? For half of my first decade as a programmer, I wrote my HTML and ASP using nothing but Notepad. Even nowadays, I do the majority of my work in the Code view of whichever IDE I am using. There is nothing wrong with this; it is often the only way to create truly optimal code. It would be feasible to code pages using your favorite text editor, but there are many tasks, such as laying out your Master Pages, Web Part Pages, or Layout pages, where a WYSIWYG editor is necessary. In any case, much of the raison d'être for SharePoint is to allow content creators to easily add pages to their site, so let's not make things difficult for ourselves by choosing a tool that is too basic.

  • Visual Studio 2005 then? It is brimming with features and can be a good option if you are a developer, as you almost certainly already have this product and will be familiar...

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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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