|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sharepoint 2010 : Making Search Work - Configuring Search |
Having the design document will greatly streamline the configuration process because the important questions will have already been answered. This section provides an overview of the configuration approach as well as explanations about certain configuration tasks. |
|
|
|
Sharepoint 2010 : Making Search Work - How SharePoint Search Works |
In addition to understanding how to use search functionality from an end-user perspective, it’s also helpful to understanding the moving parts behind the scenes. This section covers two key components: the front-end components that drive the user experience and the back-end components that power the indexing and search query results. |
|
Sharepoint 2010 : Making Search Work - Using Search |
Search may be implemented as feature of a Web portal, or in the case of an enterprise search portal, it can be deployed as a stand-alone tool. In any event, SharePoint provides a familiar keyword search as is available on the Web. |
|
Security Tips From The Spymasters |
With the revelation that the National Security Agency may have been involved in everything from spying on U.S. residents to cracking online encryption to collecting global financial data, computer privacy has taken on all the cloak-and-dagger intrigue of a John le Carre novel. |
|
Windows vs OS X - Which Is Faster? (Part 3) |
To find out, we started with a few tasks that will be familiar to many print professionals: we loaded a 20-page PDF into Adobe Acrobat, carried out text recognition, then exported it using Adobe's “Mobile” optimizations. |
|
Windows vs OS X - Which Is Faster? (Part 2) |
For our next set of tests, we turned to two of the most widely used applications in the world - Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel. Microsoft publishes OS X editions of these programs as part of the Office for Mac suite, but they have different interfaces. Also, while Windows users are on Office 2013, the latest Mac suite is the 2011 edition. |
|
Windows vs OS X - Which Is Faster? (Part 1) |
In our reviews, the MacBook Pro 13in with Retina display, 27in iMac and MacBook Air received Recommended awards. Even in business, Mac desktops have become a viable choice (apart from their higher price-tag compared to Windows competitors), thanks partly to their ability to run both OS X and Windows, whether via a virtualization package such as Parallels, or via Apple’s Boot Camp dual-boot system. |
|
Must-Know Privacy Tips For Facebook And More |
Recent headlines about shadowy government agencies and high-profile hack attacks drive home a crucial point: Your online privacy is best protected when you keep an iron grip on the information you're handing out. If your personal info is on a server somewhere, it's not truly yours. |
|
|
Sharepoint 2010 : Metadata Architecture (part 3) - Columns |
The specific authoritative fields or attributes that are used to “tag” each SharePoint item are called Columns. Columns allow you to keep metadata about an item consistent across libraries and lists and can be defined at the Site Collection or site level and can be inherited by “child” sites or defined locally in a library or list. |
|
|
Sharepoint 2010 : Metadata Architecture (part 1) |
Metadata (literally, data about data) defines the structure of the content within your SharePoint solution—the attributes that you will use to classify and organize your content the way a librarian organizes content in a library. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|