SharePoint

SharePoint 2010 and XHTML Validation

By Chris Poteet on January 9, 2010

I’m writing this and another post about doing development on the SharePoint user interface and the overall user experiences to display some of my disappointment with issues I thought would’ve been resolved in this upcoming version. Microsoft has said on record they are supporting browsers that are XHTML 1.0 compliant, and they haven’t said officially […]

Posted in Design, SharePoint, User Interface | Tagged 2010, best practice, CSS, development, doctype, javascript, Standards, validation, Web Design, xhtml | Leave a response

SharePoint 2010 and Folders

By Chris Poteet on November 29, 2009

The public beta of SharePoint 2010 is out there for all of us to try who don’t have privileged access, and so now starts the time of deciphering the impact the next version of this very important software package will have on us. One of the things that excites me the most is improvements in […]

Posted in Content Management, Findability, Information Architecture, SharePoint, User Experience | Tagged folders, metadata, views | 2 Responses

Counting Content Types

By Chris Poteet on October 13, 2009

Stephanie Lemieux wrote an interesting post about the optimal amount of content types to use in SharePoint. This is an interesting discussion, because I’m now fixing the content type taxonomy for a client because the original design firm didn’t give them enough granularity in their content types or metadata. I discuss along these lines with […]

Posted in Content Management, Findability, Information Architecture, SharePoint, User Experience | Tagged content query, content types, metadata, taxonomy | Leave a response

A Case Study in Translating Business Needs Into SharePoint Information Architecture

By Chris Poteet on July 22, 2009

I got a good comment on my post about the folder-less SharePoint paradigm, and I thought it would be a good opportunity to show how to translate business needs and content analysis into business requirements that can then be translated into an information architecture. I decided to speak with the commenter over the phone, and […]

Posted in Content Management, Information Architecture, SharePoint | Tagged analysis, requirements, use case | Leave a response

RT @shawnshell: Does someone in the Columbus, OH area have #AgilePoint experience? If so, I have a client referral for you. about 5 hours ago from Echofon
I am still sad XHTML 2 didn't go anywhere. To me that spells the end of the "entire web as XML dream" unless something changes it. 01:56:50 PM August 26, 2010 from Echofon
When you create a web part view on a list, use that list web part on a page with that view, does it not update when altering the view? 07:06:48 PM August 24, 2010 from Echofon

SharePoint

SharePoint 2010 and XHTML Validation

SharePoint 2010 and Folders

Counting Content Types

A Case Study in Translating Business Needs Into SharePoint Information Architecture

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