Top Designer Tools in SharePoint Designer 2010
Posted on: August 18th, 2010Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer is a free editor and web design program from Microsoft for SharePoint and other websites. It is a part of the SharePoint family of products. SharePoint Designer shares its codebase, UI and HTML rendering engine with Microsoft Expression Web, and does not rely on Internet Explorer’s Trident engine, which is less standards compliant. One of its differences from the general web design application, Expression Web, is that it does include only SharePoint-specific site templates.
SharePoint Designer 2010
On April 24, 2010, the latest version of SharePoint Designer was launched, which was named as SharePoint Designer 2010. With SharePoint Designer 2010, you can build complete, rich, reusable, process-centric applications on the SharePoint platform that integrate external data. SharePoint Designer 2010 makes it possible to build composite applications by configuring or designing components such as data sources, lists, content types, views, forms, workflows, and external content types—all without writing any code. Further, SharePoint Designer 2010 now provides tools for all the important components in a SharePoint solution.
The user interface of SharePoint Designer 2010 has been completely redesigned to “put the ‘SharePoint’ into SharePoint Designer.” Now all of the important components in a site or solution — lists and content types, views and forms, workflows, data sources and external content types, page layouts and master pages — are easy to find. The new File tab makes it easy to open existing sites or create new sites. You can also open pages or sites that you have recently worked with, and add new components such as lists and workflows to the current site. Every site has a summary page where you can change settings or manage various aspects of your site. For example, you can now manage permissions directly from SharePoint Designer 2010. The Navigation pane makes it easy to find and navigate to all of the important components in a site that you use to build a solution Gallery pages make it easy to find and edit any of the important components of your solution. The Ribbon makes you more efficient and productive in SharePoint Designer 2010 because the Ribbon surfaces all of the important features in the right context for what you’re working on. Another new user interface in SharePoint Designer 2010 focuses on surfacing all of the important components in a SharePoint solution. If you used the Folder List in previous versions of SharePoint Designer, you can still have the experience of working with the files and folders in a site by using All Files view.
This is not just all about SharePoint Designer 2010. There’s lot more to SharePoint 2010. Take advantage of SharePoint Designer and other useful features of SharePoint 2010 hosting, SharePoint Foundation hosting or SharePoint Server 2010 – with shared or dedicated hosting by a SharePoint 2010 hosting provider.
Technology and Consciousness
Posted on: August 10th, 2010
www.visaeurope.com
The twenty-first century is a pivotal moment in mankind’s history. With the arrival of a complex and diverse abundance of information called the internet, digital information has become more important than other material things. For example, now electronic banking is more favored than cash banking, chat is more preferred rather than phone calls, and e-mail is viewed better than a handwritten note.
More interestingly, there is a website now that is devoted to predicting future possibilities of copying one’s mind into an artificial brain. “The Mind Uploading Webpage” details various questions and issues that have risen from this concept which includes artificial realities, brain enhancements and personal identities.
Torvalds On Where Linux Is Headed In 2008
Posted on: July 10th, 2010With new releases of the kernel coming every two to three months, Linux continues to test the limits of the open-source development process. Moving forward, the roadmap for the open-source operating system indicates a constant drive to add features, while maintaining quality and stability.
To get some perspective on what lies ahead in 2008, we caught up with Linus Torvalds via email. His responses touched on the Linux development process, upcoming features, and whether he’s concerned about potential patent litigation.
InformationWeek: Is Linux kernel development proceeding faster than Windows Server development?
E-Learning
Posted on: June 10th, 2010
www.websolutionstexas.com
The importance of e-learning cannot be ignored. There is a growing pool of highly qualified individuals all over the world. Many people have saved time and money – students managed to get easy accessibility irrespective of their place of residence, and some have even gained higher education degrees at respectable colleges and universities without any expense on food, accommodation, and traveling.
With e-learning solutions, many businesses have trained people online and even integrated custom-made content in interactive format available in many languages. So the next time that you think of learning new things at a lesser cost, remember to make use of the latest and best technology available in the web.
Airlines take another look at inflight Internet
Posted on: May 10th, 2010NEW YORK (AP) — Airlines and service providers seeking to deliver high-speed Internet services to passengers say they’ve learned from Boeing Co.’s 2006 decision to pull the plug on its ambitions to outfit its planes with a similar service.
Analysts say Boeing’s failed Connexion online service was costly to install and operate, resulting in large expenditures before getting a single paying customer. An industrywide downturn triggered by the 2001 terrorist attacks made the system an even tougher sell to struggling airlines.
Skfire: Burning up the Mobile Browser Wars
Posted on: April 10th, 2010
If sometimes you feel the urge to look at your email through your mobile phone, most likely you be feeling that it was text-heavy, very little images, slow, and cumbersome. This was more likely due to both your smartphone’s old hardware and likewise integrated web browser. With the invention of better and more technologically capable smartphones, you may be expecting some enhancements with the browser as well. Well, here comes Skyfire to make your mobile web viewing so much better.
The new mobile browser brings the true internet (like you’d experience from your desktop or laptop computer) to Windows Mobile smartphones. Flash-advertisements, YouTube, MySpace, Facebook – any and all web-pages load in speedy fashion thanks to Skyfire’s behind-the-scenes server-magic. With integrated Flash support, animated/interactive advertisements come to life, embedded videos play in the browser, and Flash-based web-pages are finally viewable.
Available for Windows Mobile 5 and 6. It can be integrated whether your smartphone is touch or non-touchscreen. It is currently still under beta testing.
More info on this site.
Dell Remakes Itself
Posted on: March 10th, 2010Michael Dell (Dell) thinks the future of his company lies in reducing IT complexity for customers. “We’re simplifying your client infrastructure, we’re simplifying your data center,” he told attendees at the Oracle (NSDQ: ORCL) OpenWorld conference in San Francisco two weeks ago. “And we’re launching services to assess complexity and simplify your environment.” Dell said he plans to triple the size of the company’s services business within three years.
Sugar Magazine launches Social Bookmarking Site for Teens
Posted on: February 10th, 2010UK teen mag Sugar has launched a new social boomarking tool for teenage girls called Sugarscape. Sitting alongside its already existing sugarmagazine.co.uk, the new site, currently in beta, is aiming to be an aggregator of cool gossip, music, quizzes and stuff linked to by the sugar team and the readers themselves.
Users can register and download the sugarscape toolbar, then customise their personal page or scape, and add anything they find on the web by sugaring things with comments and opinions. Involving more of a networking Read the rest of this entry »
Mozilla floats Weave as Web platform
Posted on: January 10th, 2010
Mozilla is expanding its browser platform into new realms, creating APIs and a portable storehouse for bookmarks, customizations, passwords, histories, preferences and other metadata. Just like Microsoft, Google, Yahoo and others, Mozilla wants its platform, called Weave, to serve as a kind of a Web operating system, managing basic services for users (more on Techmeme). Under the auspices of Mozilla Labs, the non-profit also plans to build tools and API’s to extend its framework for creating new user experiences. Read the rest of this entry »
What’s a Blog?
Posted on: December 28th, 2009
www.weblog-diary.com
A blog is an online diary. You can easily post entries and edit it, even if you do not have any technical expertise (depending on the platform where it is written on). You can use it for anything like properties, products, reviews, news, etc. They are managed daily ideally to increase the number of pages or keywords on the site, which will ultimately lead to more chances of being visited through search engines.
The only downside is that you have to invest a lot of time and commit to frequent uploads if you want to have a successful blog. Of course it will take some time to grow, but it all depends on you.



