Modern Workplace and Collaboration Solutions Diary

Add-PsSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell ## SharePoint DLL [void][System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("Microsoft.SharePoint") $webApplicationURL = "http://WebApplicationURL" $featureFolderName = "NintexWorkflowWeb" $webApp = Get-SPWebApplication $webApplicationURL if($webApp -ne $null) { foreach($siteColl in $webApp.Sites) {    foreach($subWeb in $siteColl.AllWebs)    {     $FeatureID = Get-SPFeature -Web $subWeb.Url | Where {$_.DisplayName -eq $featureFolderName}   if (Get-SPFeature -Web $subWeb.Url | Where {$_.ID -eq $FeatureID.Id})       {        Write-Host $featureFolderName "is already activated at :" $subWeb.Url     #$subWeb.url | Out-File -FilePath F:\AlreadyActivatedSites.txt -Append       }    else       {        Enable-SPFeature -Identity $featureFolderName -Confirm:$false -Url $subWeb.url        Write-Host $featureFolderName "has been activated at :" $subW

There are two main enterprise search options coming with the SharePoint 2010 release: 1)   SharePoint Server 2010 Search  – the out-of-the-box SharePoint search for enterprise deployments. 2)   FAST Search Server 2010 for SharePoint  – a brand new add-on product based on the FAST search technology that combines the best of FAST’s high-end search capabilities with the best of SharePoint. SharePoint Server 2010 Search  represents an important upgrade to the existing search for SharePoint, while  FAST Search for SharePoint 2010  is a completely new offering and the first new product based on the FAST technology since FAST was acquired by Microsoft in April 2008. Customers and partners familiar with search in previous versions of SharePoint will see many important improvements in 2010, regardless of which product they deploy. For example, there is a new People Search feature for expertise identification and search-driven collaboration, to name just one (see Jeff’s post for a good

SharePoint 2010 provides the ability to connect to backend business systems, surface business data in SharePoint and make it accessible by, and useful to, employees across the organization. Almost every company of significant size uses ERP and CRM solutions to run core business processes. Over time, companies have developed detailed practices around using such systems to support vertical disciplines within the organization (e.g. product planning, financial performance management, supply-chain management, etc.),  yet challenges remain with regard to driving visibility and collaboration, based on business data, across different disciplines and teams. These challenges stem from the fact that only a fraction of employees are licensed and trained to use those backend systems, and from the high cost and complexity of integrating such systems across different functions and teams. With SharePoint and SQL, once the relevant business data is surfaced in an enterprise-wide col

 <script type="text/javascript">    function peoplesearch()    {           var people = document.getElementById("ctl00_PlaceHolderSearchArea_ctl01_ctl03").value;           if (people == "Search this site...") {               alert("Please Enter The People Name");               return false;           }           else {               var url = '/Search%20Centre/Pages/peopleresults.aspx?k=' + people;               window.open(url);           }       }   function investagoogle()    {           var Gooleserch = document.getElementById("ctl00_PlaceHolderSearchArea_ctl00_S3031AEBA_InputKeywords").value;           if (Gooleserch == "Search this site...") {               alert("Please Enter the key word ");               return false;           }           else {               var url = 'http://www.google.com?q=' + Gooleserch;               windo

try{                               using (SPLongOperation longOpearation = new SPLongOperation(this.Page))                               {                                              longOpearation.LeadingHTML = "Title of the long operation"; //title message                                              longOpearation.TrailingHTML = "Working on it !” //sub message                                               longOpearation.Begin();                                               //Code start                                              //Write the code that to be processed in long operation                                              //code ends                                                HttpContext context = HttpContext.Current;                                              if (context.Request.QueryString["IsDlg"] != null)                                              {