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SharePoint 2007 development recipes; a problem-solution approach. [Paperback]

Mark E. Gerow (Author)
3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)


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Product Details

  • Paperback
  • Publisher: Apress.
  • ASIN: B001KZ8X9Y
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)

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Customer Reviews

7 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
3.9 out of 5 stars (7 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Reasonable book, August 20, 2009
What i like about the book, there is a good outline for SPS object model
This book does not take into account the vss wss ext does for you during deployment
Some workflow examples ,branding and silverlight would be nice
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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Practical examples revelant to tasks you need to do in SharePoint..., March 29, 2009
In nearly all the technologies I work with, I like to see working examples of code that I can "R&D" (Rob & Duplicate). This holds even more true for new stuff I'm learning, and SharePoint 2007 Development Recipes by Mark E. Gerow is a great book that's already given me ideas for routines I need to build.

Contents:
Site Management; Working with Users; Working with Lists; Working with Web Parts; Working with Event Handlers; Working with Templates; Modifying Pages with JavaScript; Advanced Dishes; Index

As stated in the title, Gerow takes the "recipe" approach to this book, in that each chapter is loaded with working code that is detailed and complete for a specific task. You can then use the code "as is", or you can start with it as your base program for whatever twist you need to add. Each solution includes the type of application it is (like ASP.NET web app or web part), the assembly and class library references you'll need, the classes that will be used, along with any special considerations that need to be kept in mind for this particular program. The preparation section gets you set up to start, and then you have the "recipe" in VB *and* C# (so you can use whatever is most familiar to you). The wrapup has the instructions on how it runs (along with any applicable screen prints), and any variations you might want to consider. There's also a piece in there that I love, which is the process flow of the solution. It's a simple flowchart that outlines in plain language what is occurring, as well as all the decision branches that are made along the way. I find this invaluable when you're first starting out, as you may not yet be adept at reading code to see the overall flow. Consider the flowchart the "Cliff Notes" of what is going on in the program.

Even as a beginner, this book works well for me. I was impressed to see the author's statement as to whether this was a beginner or advanced book. He's more interested in whether the book gave you information you didn't already have, or made the information you had much more usable and accessible. It's that bent towards practicality that drives the entire book, and it's one that I'll be using time and time again as I continue working my way through the SharePoint jungle.
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5.0 out of 5 stars A Good Cook uses Good Recipes, July 28, 2009
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Some folks like to cook from recipes. You get a predictable result and you know what to expect. My wife will attest that that's not exactly the kind of guy I am. I've created meals that are good and a fair number of them that weren't fit for the dog to eat - literally the dog wouldn't eat them. Still, I recognize the value of recipes. That's why I think SharePoint 2007 Development Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach is a good read if you're trying to wrap your hands around SharePoint.

One of the problems with typical computer books is that they'll tell how WHY something works but not HOW to make it work or WHEN to use it. (My own personal rebellion to this is The SharePoint Shepherd's Guide for End Users which is all about HOW to do things.) That's why I like the style which shows you how to do practical things. You can read the details of some interface on MSDN, you don't need a book for that. What you need a book for is HOW you should use it.
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Inside This Book (learn more)
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
page viewer, related recipes, business data catalog, create new list, search appliance, target site collection, site collection url, page viewer web part, provider web part, black ipx, editor web part, open new list, new site collection, single site collection, checkout requirement, dwp file, base permissions, owner login, project properties page, web parts, file named something, url args, asmx web service, querystring parameters, proceed with the following steps
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Imports System, Recipe Type, Special Considerations, Imports Microsoft, Visual Studio, End Get Set, Process Flow, Microsoft Shared, Common Files, Program Files, Content Editor, Full Control, End Set End Property, Web Server Extensions, Active Directory, Class Library References, Private Sub, Hello World, Class Default, Classes Used, Property Name, Public Property, Form Default, Site Settings, Try Step
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
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