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Microsoft SharePoint
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

To comply with Wikipedia's guidelines, the introduction of this article may need to be rewritten. Please discuss this issue on the talk page and read the layout guide to make sure the section will be inclusive of all essential details. (September 2011) Microsoft SharePoint is a web application platform developed by Microsoft. Launched in 2001, [3] SharePoint is designed as a centralized replacement for multiple web applications and supports various combinations of enterprise website requirements. It is typically associated with web content management and document management systems. [4] SharePoint's multi-purpose platform allows for managing and provisioning of intranet portals, extranets and websites, document management and file management, collaboration spaces, social networking tools, enterprise search, business intelligence tooling, process/information integration, and third-party developed solutions. SharePoint can also be used as a web application development platform. [5] SharePoint is capable of supporting multiple organizations on a single 'server farm'. Microsoft provides SharePoint Foundation at no cost but sells premium editions with additional functionality, [5] and also provides SharePoint as a cloud computing solution as part of Microsoft's Business Productivity Online Standard Suite (BPOS) and Office 365. The product is also sold as a cloud solution by local third-party vendors.[6] SharePoint provides various methods for customization and configuration of web areas, all of which have granular governance configurations. Beyond basic page-editing, file-storing and custom design ('branding') abilities, one of the more prevalent forms of

Microsoft SharePoint 2010

Microsoft SharePoint 2010 - Web interface Developer(s) Initial release Stable release Microsoft Corporation 2001; 9 years ago 2011 / June 29, 2011; 3 months ago

Development status Active Operating system Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2 [1 ] x86-64 Arabic, Basque, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Kazakh, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian (Bokml), Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian (Latin), Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish and Ukrainian [2 ] Content Management Systems Proprietary software

Platform Available in

Type License

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

configuration is the ability to install third-party customizations called 'web parts' (i.e. portlets/widgets/gadgets).
Contents 1 The SharePoint wheel 2 Applications 2.1 Intranet portal 2.2 Enterprise content and document management 2.3 Extranet sites 2.4 Internet sites 3 Configuration and customization 3.1 Web-based configuration 3.2 SharePoint Designer 3.3 Integration of custom add-ons 4 Architecture 4.1 Web applications 4.1.1 Site collections 4.2 Service applications 4.3 Administration and security 5 Core platform functionality 5.1 Sites 5.2 Lists & libraries 5.3 Web-parts 5.4 Pages 5.5 Search 5.6 Advanced features 5.7 Compliance, standards and integration 6 SharePoint editions 6.1 Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 6.2 Microsoft SharePoint Standard 6.3 Microsoft SharePoint Enterprise 6.4 Related products 7 History 7.1 Changes in SharePoint Foundation 2010 8 System requirements 8.1 Server hardware 8.2 Server software 8.3 Supported web browsers 9 Reception 10 See also 11 References 12 External links

SharePoint Foundation: Freeware Other editions: Trialware Website sharepoint.microsoft.com

The SharePoint wheel

Microsoft' s SharePoint marketing refers to the "SharePoint Wheel" to help describe the package of functionality built into the SharePoint platform. The wheel refers to six

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

abstract functional abilities:[5] Sites: The SharePoint platform fundamentally enables users to provision 'sites' (public or private) without a requirement for specialized knowledge. SharePoint is designed to become the central location for management of sites in an organization. Communities: SharePoint aims to support the formation of communities within an organization - these communities may form around teams, projects, clients, geographic locations, etc. SharePoint also provides social features and social integration.

The SharePoint wheel

Content: SharePoint provides a central location to put content such as files, documents, or general information. This can be accessed and modified within a web browser or using a client application (typically Microsoft Office) via desktop or smartphone. SharePoint 2010 also provides a concurrent edit ability with Office 2010. Search: SharePoint provides a range of search abilities, including in documents, in external content (such as network shares or public websites), and in user profiles. Insights: SharePoint provides data integration, data crawling, and report design to enable business decision making. SharePoint can integrate with SQL Server Reporting Services to provide a complete business intelligence platform. Composites: SharePoint provides an application platform based on ASP.NET 3.5 allowing nocode solutions to complex business problems using SharePoint Designer. SharePoint also allows custom code solutions to be deployed using Visual Studio.

Applications
The most common uses of SharePoint include:

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Intranet portal
Main article: Intranet portal

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A SharePoint intranet portal is a way to centralize access to enterprise information and applications on a corporate network. It is a tool that helps a company manage its data, applications, and information more easily. This has organizational benefits such as increased employee engagement, centralizing process management, reducing new staff on-boarding costs, and providing tacit knowledge capture.[7]

Enterprise content and document management

Main article: Enterprise Content Management

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SharePoint is often used to store and track electronic documents or images of paper documents. It is usually also capable of keeping track of the different versions created by different users. In addition to being a platform for digital record management systems that meet government and industry compliance standards, SharePoint also provides the benefit of a central location for storing and working on documents, which can significantly reduce emails and duplicated work in an organization. [7]

Extranet sites
Main article: Extranet

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

SharePoint can be used to provide password-protected, web-facing access to people outside an organization. Organizations often use functionality like this to integrate third parties into supply chains or business processes.[8]

Internet sites
Main article: Web content management system Using the 'Publishing' feature, SharePoint can be used to manage larger public websites. [8]

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Configuration and customization

Web-based configuration

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SharePoint offers a 'fluent' ribbon user-interface that should be familiar to users of Microsoft Office. This interface provides a general user interface for manipulating data, page editing ability, and the ability to add functionality to sites. Broadly, the web-based interface provides the ability to: Manipulate content in lists & libraries, pages and sites. Copy, create, delete, or rename lists & libraries, pages, sites and web-parts Manage user permissions, and view document/page version histories Manage definitions and properties of lists & libraries, pages, sites and web-parts[9]

SharePoint Designer
Main article: SharePoint Designer

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Integration of custom add-ons

Different types of third-party software customization can be made to the SharePoint farm:

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Farm features and solutions these are fully customized code that need to be installed at a farmlevel, often in the Global Assembly Cache (GAC) of each server. They have full trust on each server, but are typically quite difficult to deploy. 'Sand-boxed' solutions uploaded by any end-user with permission to upload solutions through the web interface, these are security-restricted, and heavily governed by the farm infrastructure. In multi-tenant cloud environments, these are the only customizations that are typically allowed. Service applications It is possible to integrate directly into the SharePoint SOA bus Use of REST/SOAP Web Service application programming interfaces (APIs) Use of the SharePoint 'Client Object Model' API (works in JavaScript, Silverlight, and .NET) [10] These customizations may be surfaced as Application-to-application integration with SharePoint Extensions to SP functionality (e.g. custom workflow actions) 'Web Parts' (also known as "portlets", "widgets", or "gadgets") that provide new functionality when added to a page Pages/sites or page/site templates [10]

Architecture
The SharePoint platform is based on a n-tier service-oriented architecture (SOA).[11]

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Web applications

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Web Applications are top-level containers for SharePoint content, and are typically the interface through which a user interacts with SharePoint. A web application is associated with a set of access

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

mappings or URLs which are defined in the SharePoint central management console, then automatically replicated into the IIS configuration of every server configured in the farm. WAs are typically independent of each other, have their own application pools, and can be restarted independently in IIS. [11]

Site collections

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A site collection is used to provide a grouping of 'SharePoint Sites'. Each web application must typically have at least one site collection. Site collections may be associated with their own content databases, or they may share a content database with other site collections in the same web application.[11]

Service applications

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Service Applications (SAs) provide granular pieces of functionality to other web and service applications in the farm. Examples of service applications include the User Profile Sync service, and the Search Indexing service. An SA can be turned off, exist on one server, or be load-balanced across many servers in a farm. SAs are designed to be as independent as possible, so depending on the SA restarting an SA, experiencing an SA failure, or misconfiguring an SA may not necessarily prevent the farm from operating. Each SA enabled on the farm typically has its own process that requires a certain amount of RAM to operate, and typically also has its own configuration database and Active Directory (AD) service account. SharePoint Server and SharePoint Enterprise contain more SAs than the SharePoint Foundation.[11]

Administration and security

The Modular nature of SharePoint's architecture enables a secure 'least-privileges' execution permission best practice. [12]

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As SharePoint has grown, the security of the system has come under scrutiny. Gartner analyst Neil MacDonald, in a blog titled The Phantom Security Menace: Rogue SharePoint Sites, wrote, "You cant secure what you dont know about and cant see. We estimate that 30% of SharePoint servers are deployed outside the management of the IT department."[13] . Some of the key issues cited with SharePoint security include:[14] Understanding entitlements in SharePoint: Specifically, it is difficult to know who can do what, how inherited rights, who has access to those rights. Today, SharePoints access control lists (ACL) are similar to Windows: administrators define users and groups and provide permissions. Organizations can set permissions through the site owner. Although simple and convenient, this introduces uncertainty over who can access data with SharePoint. Meeting compliance mandates and governance: SharePoint provides no way to demonstrate to auditors specific site set up is correct as well as provide an audit trail for potential breaches. Web security site vulnerabilities: All the same issues you have with a website application, exist with SharePoint. The typical problems should be familiar: SQL injections, brute forced password attacks, cross site scripting and so forth. Securing the back-end database. SharePoints reliance on SQL Server, storage protection is essentially database protection. Unfixed patches: Patching SharePoint presents a risk to the organization and will probably be tested before applied. SharePoint Central Administration (the CA) is a web application that exists on a maximum of one server in the farm. [11] This application provides a complete centralized management interface for web & service applications in the SharePoint farm, including AD account management for web & service applications. In the event of the failure of the CA, Windows PowerShell is typically used on the CA server to reconfigure the farm.

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The structure of the SharePoint platform enables multiple WAs to exist on a single farm. In a shared (cloud) hosting environment, owners of these WAs may require their own management console. The SharePoint 'Tenant Administration' (TA) is an optional web application used by web application owners to manage how their web application interacts with the shared resources in the farm.[11]

Core platform functionality

Sites
A SharePoint Site is a collection of pages, lists, and libraries configured for the purpose of achieving an express goal. A site may contain sub-sites, and those sites may contain further sub-sites. Typically, sites need to be created from scratch, but sites can also be created according to pre-defined templates that provide packaged functionality. Examples of Site templates in SharePoint include: Blogs, MySites, collaboration (team) sites, document workspaces, groupwork sites, and meeting workspaces. Sites have navigation, themes/branding, custom permissions, workflows, and have the ability to be configured or customized in a number of ways. In order to achieve a greater degree of maintainability, sites typically inherit site-level settings from their parent sites.

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SharePoint 2010 Enterprise - 'Create Site' screen

Lists & libraries

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Lists and libraries are stored in SharePoint Sites. A List can be thought of as a collection of pieces of information all of which (typically) have the same properties. For instance, you can have a list of links called "my links", where each item has a URL, a name, and a description. Lists have many features such as workflows, item-level or list-level permission, version history tracking, multiple content-types, external data sources, and many more features. Some of these features depend on the version of SharePoint that is installed. A Library is a list where each item in the list refers to a file that is stored in SharePoint. Libraries have all the same behaviors as lists, but because libraries contain files, they have extra features. One of these is the ability to be opened and modified through a compatible WebDAV client (e.g. Windows Explorer). Microsoft SharePoint comes with some pre-defined list and library definitions. These include: Announcement Lists, Blogs, Contacts, Discussion Boards, Document Libraries, External Content (BCS) lists, Pages, Surveys, and Tasks. Some of these pre-defined lists have additional integration. For example, lists based on the contact content-type can be synced directly with Microsoft Outlook.

Web-parts

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Web-parts are sections that can be inserted into Pages in SharePoint sites. These sections are UI Widgets whose typical uses are Displaying content defined in the web-part's settings (e.g. custom content or an iFrame) Displaying items from Lists/Libraries (this can be customized in SharePoint Designer, using XSLT & CAML) Providing Access to Features in the SharePoint platform (e.g. Search) Web-parts based on completely custom code can be built in Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 and

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

uploaded by end-users to SharePoint as packaged, sandboxed features. Due to the prevalence of SharePoint, third-party vendors often provide SharePoint web-parts for intranet sites. SharePoint Web-parts were formerly implemented separately from ASP.NET Web-parts, but as of SharePoint 2010, SharePoint's Web-parts are now based on it.

Pages

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SharePoint has three primary page content-types: Wiki pages, Web-part pages, and Publishing Pages. Unlike prior versions of SharePoint, the default page type is a 'Wiki Page', which enables free-form editing based on the ribbon toolbar. It is possible to insert Web-parts into any page type.

Search

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SharePoint Foundation contains a limited search engine. Microsoft produces a free product called Microsoft Search Server Express to complement SharePoint Foundation. Different SharePoint search versions offer different features, but all search engines contain the ability to search within documents and - except in cloud environments: across external data sources (such as file systems).

Advanced features
SharePoint Foundation has the following advanced features: Ability to integrate with SQL Server Reporting Services 2008 R2.

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Ability to surface CRUD+Query operations on external SQL, WCF, and custom-built API services as SharePoint Lists, through Business Connectivity Services. A Highly customizable 'branding' (i.e. design) model. A Simple Object Access Protocol API, A REST API, and Client-Object Models for JavaScript, Silverlight, and .NET A high degree of scalability.

Compliance, standards and integration

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SharePoint heavily integrates with Microsoft Office 2007 and 2010. Microsoft Office SharePoint 2007 is considered part of the Microsoft Office Suite. SharePoint 2007+ uses with Microsoft's OpenXML document standard for integration with Microsoft Office. SharePoint provides various application programming interfaces (APIs: client-side, server-side, JavaScript) and REST and SOAP interfaces. SharePoint can be used to achieve compliance with many document retention, record management, document ID and discovery laws.[15] SharePoint 2010 by default produces valid XHTML 1.0 that is compliant with WCAG 2.0 AA accessibility standards. With Service Pack 1, SharePoint 2010 is HTML 5 and CSS 3 capable. SharePoint 2010's server control output is primarily driven by XSLT and can be modified using the proprietary SharePoint Designer tool. SharePoint 2010 can use claims-based authentication, relying on SAML tokens for security assertions. SharePoint provides an open authentication plugin model. SharePoint 2007+ is compatible with CMIS - the Content Management Interoperability Standard, using Microsoft's CMIS Connector .

SharePoint editions
Microsoft SharePoint 2010 comes in three different editions: SharePoint Foundation, SharePoint Standard and SharePoint Enterprise.[16]

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Microsoft SharePoint Foundation

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Microsoft SharePoint Foundation is the platform for all products in the SharePoint family. It contains all of the core functionality and architecture drawn on by the commercial versions of the package.[16] SharePoint Foundation is available for download at no cost. [17] Downloading SharePoint Foundation however, requires a mandatory registration.[18]

Microsoft SharePoint Standard

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Microsoft SharePoint Standard builds on the Microsoft SharePoint Foundation in a few key product areas. Sites: Audience targeting, governance tools, Secure store service, web analytics functionality[19] Communities: 'MySites' (personal profiles including skills management, and search tools), enterprise wikis, organization hierarchy browser, tags and notes[20] Content: Improved tooling and compliance for document & record management, managed metadata, word automation services, content type management[21] Search: Better search results, search customization abilities, mobile search, 'Did you mean?', OS search integration, Faceted Search, and metadata/relevancy/date/location based refinement options[22] Composites: Pre-built workflow templates, BCS profile pages [23] Note: some search features are available in Search Server Express - a no-cost add-in for Microsoft SharePoint Foundation. SharePoint Standard licensing includes a CAL (client access license) component and a server fee. SharePoint Standard may be also be licensed through a cloud model. It is possible to upgrade a SharePoint farm from Foundation to Standard. [24] The product is equivalent to Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) 2007.

Microsoft SharePoint Enterprise

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Built upon SharePoint Standard, Microsoft SharePoint Enterprise features can be unlocked simply by providing an additional licence key. The product is the equivalent to MOSS 2007 Enterprise. Extra features in SharePoint Enterprise include: Search thumbnails and previews, rich web indexing, better search results BI Integration, Dashboards, and Business Data surfacing PowerPivot PerformancePoint Microsoft Office Access, Visio, Excel, and InfoPath Forms services SharePoint Enterprise Search extensions [25] SharePoint Enterprise licencing includes a CAL component and a server fee that must be purchased in addition to SharePoint Server licensing. SharePoint Enterprise may be also be licensed through a cloud model.

Related products

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Microsoft Search Server Express, Microsoft Search Server, and Microsoft FAST Enterprise Search - Search products that can be implemented on SharePoint Foundation (and subsequent extensions) Microsoft SharePoint Designer - A free, client-side customization and configuration tool for SharePoint. Microsoft Office Web Apps - Web-based, online, cross-browser compatible versions of Excel, Word, PowerPoint and One-note. These integrate directly into SharePoint's document

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

management functionality. Microsoft Project Server - An extension to SharePoint providing integration with Microsoft Project Microsoft SharePoint Workspace - A client-side document management synchronization component included in Microsoft Office 2010 (Professional Plus edition and higher). [26]

History
SharePoint evolved from projects codenamed "Office Server and Tahoe during the Office XP development cycle. Office Server evolved out of the FrontPage and Office Server Extensions and Team Pages. It targeted simple, bottom-up collaboration.

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Tahoe, built on shared technology with Exchange and the Digital Dashboard, targeted top-down portals, search and document management. [27] The versions are (in chronological order): Microsoft SharePoint Portal Server 2001 Windows SharePoint Services 2.0 (free license) - Microsoft SharePoint 2003 (commercial release) Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 (free license) - plus Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (commercial extension)[3] Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010 (free) - plus Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 (commercial extension for Foundation), and SharePoint Enterprise 2010 (commercial extension for Server)

Changes in SharePoint Foundation 2010

Changes in end-user functionality added in the latest version of SharePoint include: "v4" User Interface, featuring a Fluent Ribbon Business Connectivity Services - providing interfaces for interacting with business data New Governance and Workflow functionality Use of Wiki-pages rather than Web-part pages in default templates Social Profiles and Social Networking features Support for SharePoint Workspaces 2010 A re-developed client editor (SharePoint Designer)

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Multi-browser support: Internet Explorer 7+, Mozilla Firefox 3.6+, and (WebKit-based) Apple Safari 4.04+. Support for Internet Explorer 6 has not been tested, according to Microsoft. Major Server-side or Developer changes include: New central administration UI Replacement of "Shared Service Providers" with "Service Applications" jQuery & Silverlight Support, plus more theming flexibility New Client-side Object Model APIs for JavaScript, Silverlight, and .NET applications Claims-based authentication Support for Windows PowerShell Sandboxed solutions Additional changes exist in paid/advanced versions of SharePoint 2010. [28]

System requirements
The following is the various requirements for deploying Microsoft SharePoint.[29]

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Server hardware

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Processor 64-bit, four cores RAM 4 GB for developer or evaluation use At least 8 GB for production use in one server or multiple server farm 80 GB for system drive, varies for production environment depending on application size [edit]

Hard disk

Server software
Windows Server 2008 SP2 (64-bit) Standard, Enterprise, Data Center, or Web Server Operating system

Windows Server 2008 R2 (64-bit) Standard, Enterprise, Data Center, or Web Server Windows 7 (64-bit) or Windows Vista (64-bit) (for test and development purposes only, requires package modification)[30] Microsoft SQL Server 2008 (64-bit) R2

Database server

Microsoft SQL Server 2008 (64-bit) with Service Pack 1 and Cumulative Update 2 (Reporting Services Integration requires Cumulative Update 8) Microsoft SQL Server 2005 (64-bit) SP3

Supported web browsers

Supported web browsers include [31]

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Internet Explorer 7 or later: 32-bit version of this browser are fully supported; 64-bit versions have limited support Firefox 3.6: Limited support Safari 4.04: Limited support Google Chrome 12: Limited support with Service Pack 1 [citation needed]

Reception
Evaluations of SharePoint by industry analysts have varied. In late 2008, the Gartner Group put SharePoint in the "leaders" quadrant in three of its Magic Quadrants (for search, portals, and

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enterprise content management).[32] By a wide margin, SharePoint is the most popular high-level enterprise web application platform used today. [33]

See also
Collaborative Application Markup Language (CAML) Enterprise portal List of collaborative software

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References
1. ^ "Hardware and software requirements (SharePoint Foundation 2010)" Corporation. March 31, 2011. Retrieved 14 August 2011. 2. ^ "Language Offerings for SharePoint 2010 Products" Corporation. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

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. Microsoft TechNet. Microsoft

. Microsoft SharePoint Team Blog. Microsoft

3. ^ a b Oleson, Joel (28 December 2007). "7 Years of SharePoint - A History Lesson" . Joel Oleson's Blog - SharePoint Land. MSDN Blogs (Microsoft Corporation). Retrieved 13 August 2011. 4. ^ Gilbert, Mark R.; Shegda, Karen M.; Phifer, Gene; Mann, Jeffrey (19 October 2009). "SharePoint 2010 Is Poised for Broader Enterprise Adoption" . Gartner. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 5. ^ a b c "SharePoint 2010 Overview Evaluation Guide" Retrieved 13 August 2011. (PDF). Microsoft Corporation. 7 May 2010. . CMSWire. Simpler Media Group,

6. ^ "Is Cloud-Based SharePoint 2010 a Viable Enterprise Option?" Inc. 5 March 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 7. ^ a b "How can SharePoint help you?" 8. ^
ab

. Professional Advantage Pty Ltd.. Retrieved 13 August 2011. . Microsoft. 30 November 2009. Retrieved 13 August

"Capabilities - Sites"

. Product Information. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

9. ^ Video: Ribbon highlights In SharePoint 2010 2010. 10. ^ a b SharePoint 2010 for Developers
abcdef

. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved 13 August 2011. . Technet. Microsoft.

11. ^ "Logical architecture components (SharePoint Server 2010)" Retrieved 13 August 2011.

12. ^ Holme, Dan. "Least Privilege Service Accounts for SharePoint 2010" . SharePoint Pro Magazine. Penton Media. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 13. ^ http://blogs.gartner.com/neil_macdonald/2009/03/24/the-phantom-security-menace-rouge-sharepointsites/ 14. ^ http://blog.imperva.com/2011/10/sharepoint-security-part-i-of-v.html 15. ^ McNelis, Zack. "SharePoint 2010 Compliance Everywhere" Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 16. ^ a b "Compare SharePoint Editions" 2011. 17. ^ "Licensing Details" . Technet Blogs - Zach McNelis.

. Microsoft.com. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved 13 August

. Microsoft.com. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved 13 August 2011. . Microsoft Download Center. Microsoft Corporation. 10 May . Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing Website. . Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing

18. ^ "Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010" 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

19. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison -Sites" Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

20. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison - Communities" Website. Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 21. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison - Content" Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 22. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison-earch" Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011.

. Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing Website.

. Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing Website.

23. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison -Composites" . Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing Website. Microsoft. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 24. ^ http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc262342.aspx 25. ^ "SharePoint 2010 Editions Comparison" Retrieved 13 August 2011. 27. ^ "Sharepoint History" . Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Marketing Website. Microsoft. . Microsoft Sharepoint website. Microsoft Corporation.

26. ^ "Product Information: Related technologies"

. MSDN. Microsoft corporation. 5 October 2009. Retrieved 02 December 2010.

28. ^ "What's new in SharePoint 2010?" . SharePoint 2010 Product Information. Professional Advantage Australia. Retrieved 13 August 2011. 29. ^ "Hardware and software requirements (SharePoint Server 2010)" . TechNet. Microsoft Corporation. 8 July 2010. Retrieved 3 September 2011. 30. ^ "Setting Up the Development Environment for SharePoint 2010 on Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008" . Microsoft Developer Network. Microsoft. May 2010. 31. ^ "Plan browser support (SharePoint Server 2010)" . TechNet. Microsoft. 7 April 2011. 32. ^ "Gartner "SharePoint Related" Magic Quadrants Updated for 2008" . Retrieved 2009-02-03. 33. ^ "Sharepoint: IT doesn't kill businesses, people do" . Retrieved 13 August 2011.

External links
Official website
vde

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Microsoft Office
List of Microsoft Office programs History of Microsoft Office

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Microsoft SharePoint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Office suites Windows Mac OS 3.0 95 97 2000 XP 2003 2007 2010 98 2001 X 2004 2008 2011 Access Excel (Viewer) InfoPath Lync OneNote Outlook (Outlook Connector Add-ins) PowerPoint (Viewer) Project Publisher SharePoint Designer SharePoint Workspace Visio Word (Viewer) Forms Server Groove Server Lync Server PerformancePoint Server Project Server (Project Portfolio Server) SharePoint Server (Excel Services InfoPath Forms Services) Office Mobile Live Meeting Office Live Office Web Apps Outlook Web App Office 365 Microsoft Office shared tools Ribbon Hero 2 Accounting Document Imaging Entourage FrontPage InterConnect Liquid Motion Mail Office Assistants PhotoDraw Photo Editor Schedule+ Snapshot Viewer for Access Vizact Microsoft Works MapPoint SharePoint Search Server Language Packs

Desktop

Server Applications Mobile Online Office tools Discontinued Related Technologies

Information Bridge Framework Object Linking and Embedding Office Open XML Office XML formats Smart tags Visual Basic for Applications Office Online

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