Pro SharePoint 2003 Development Techniques

by Margriet Bruggeman

Overview

With the passing of time, new and interesting topics related to SharePoint products and technologies have arisen, and Pro SharePoint 2003 Development Techniques is the first to cover them. This book discusses the landscape of SharePoint 2003 development in 2006 and beyond, integrating all of the new technologies that have become mainstream.

This book takes current technologies and applies them in a SharePoint context. This includes ASP.NET 2.0, the new version of SQL Server, and a matured InfoPath. Also covered are software factories, which are becoming popular, and Ajax-style web development, which is already popular.

The book also addresses BizTalk Server 2006, with its built-in SharePoint support and landscape of developing workflow applications. You'll read about WF and InfoPath integration with SharePoint 2003. And you'll learn how to develop BizTalk Server 2006 compatible workflows in SharePoint 2003. You'll also learn about domain-specific languages, guidance automation tools, and more.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781590597613
Publisher:	Apress
Publication date:	11/21/2006
Series:	Expert's Voice in Sharepoint Series
Edition description:	1st ed.
Pages:	416
Product dimensions:	7.01(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.03(d)

About the Author

Margriet Bruggeman is a technical architect and software developer specializing in Microsoft technology. She started her career doing PERL and CGI development. Margriet's expertise covers SharePoint, C#, ASP.NET, SQL Server, BizTalk, InfoPath, JavaScriptTM, Content Management Server, Commerce Server, COM+, MTS, Site Server, HTML, OOSC, CBD, UML, RUP, and design patterns. Margriet has worked for large (mostly the top 200 Dutch) companies, such as SNS REAAL, Interpolis, Elsevier, V&D, PTT Post, InHolland, Kappa, Numico, Budelpack, NOC*NSF, Brabantia, Nyenrode, Corus, Ford, and Ericsson.

Table of Contents

SharePoint and ASP.NET 2.0.- Incorporating Ajax and Atlas in web parts.- SQL Reporting Services.- SharePoint and Windows Workflow Foundation.- WSS Software factories with connected Web Parts.- Web part performance and context interception.- SharePoint and InfoPath.