Check out this impressive list of public Internet sites using SharePoint from. SharePoint for Internet sites can still be a challenge, but a fair amount of large Internet sites use SharePoint today. It works very well for intranet and extranet scenarios.
"MOSS is actually two major, separately developed applications (Windows Sharepoint Services and Content Management Server) that were hastily merged into one app"ĬMS was integrated, but the integration is better than one would think. This does not require the more expensive SharePoint enterprise CAL. For example, many times you can implement a no-code integration with an external / legacy system using SharePoint Designer 2007 and the DataForm (aka DataView) web part. SharePoint actually has several tools that can make the job much easier. This is true of all technologies, not just SharePoint. "advanced programming and integration with legacy systems can get really complicated" I wanted to share my perspective on some of his points… Unfortunately a lot of people share Peter’s viewpoint. To summarize Peter’s post, it conveyed concerns about SharePoint’s complexity, costs, learning curve, and operational impact. This is exactly the type of person we (the SharePoint MVPs) and Microsoft need to educate. I run into similar conceptions about SharePoint very frequently. Peter seems to be someone who doesn’t really care that much about the tech but is looking for something to get the job done with minimal upfront and ongoing investment.
Peter’s post was an honest and objective view on SharePoint from the perspective of someone who is neither a Microsoft zealot nor an oppositionist. In fact, you may be surprised when I say that I liked his post very much. Now being a Microsoft SharePoint MVP, you might think I’m about to go into a scathing criticism of Peter’s post. I recently read a post by Peter Campbell titled “ Why SharePoint Scares Me”.
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