This document provides an overview and summary of SharePoint Foundation and SharePoint Server. It begins with some welcoming remarks and instructions for the session. It then provides a history of SharePoint and introduces the key differences between SharePoint Foundation and SharePoint Server. The remainder of the document dives deeper into the features and capabilities of each, including demonstrations. It concludes with information on packaging, licensing and a question period.

1. From SharePoint Foundation to SharePoint ServerDaniel Cohen-DumaniPortal SolutionsWelcome to SharePoint Saturday – Washington DC

2. Welcome to SharePoint Saturday – Washington DCThank you for being a part of the largest SharePoint Saturday ever!Please turn off all electronic devices or set them to vibrate.If you must take a phone call, please do so in the hall so as not to disturb others.Open wireless access will time out after 40 minutesFeel free to “tweet and blog” during the sessionThanks to our Platinum Sponsors:

3. AgendaLittle bit about me

4. Some history

5. Introduction to SharePoint Foundation

6. Introduction to SharePoint Server

7. Introduction to SharePoint Online

8. What are the differences

9. What to use and when

10. Packaging and Licensing

11. QuestionsLittle about meI was born and raised in Switzerland and move to the US in 1997

12. I have four kids

13. I founded my company in 2001 (right when SharePoint came out)

14. I love to educate customers and partners on what SharePoint an do for them

15. I have seen SharePoint grew from “nobody wanted to talk about it” to “I don’t think there is any other alternative” A little bit of historyContent Management CMS Server 2002FASTSharePoint Portal Server 2003Windows SharePoint Services “v2”PPSSharePoint Team Services “v1”SharePoint Portal Server 20012010SharePoint Server 2010 “SPS 2010”Tagging, Services, FAST, PPS,Internetand MoreSharePoint Foundation “v4” SPF2007Office SharePoint Server 2007Portal, Web Content Management, and MoreWindows SharePoint Services “v3”20032001

16. Microsoft SharePoint 2010SitesCommunitiesCompositesContentInsightsSearch

17. Core Workloads

18. Intranet

19. Internal employees

20. Extranet

21. Customers

22. Partners

23. Members

24. Vendors

25. Internet

26. Anonymous usersSharePoint-The Core Workloads

27. 2010 is a Big ReleaseSharePoint Server 2010SharePoint Foundation 2010Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007WSS V3.0SharePoint Portal Server 2003WSS V2.0SharePoint Portal Server 2001Team Serviceshttp://www.sharepointmn.com

28. What is SharePoint FoundationSharePoint Foundation (Formerly known as “WSS”) is an extension to Windows Server A good foundation to enable team based collaboration and entry level document managementAllow decentralized web site provisioning and managementIt is free (virtually)

29. SharePoint Foundation – High level featuresOffer the basic capabilities to create sites to engage employees, partners, customers both inside and outside the firewallEasy to useDelegated administration to end usersCore Document Management capabilitiesCore List Management capabilitiesCore Collaborations features (Wikis, Blogs, Team Site, Meeting workspaces, browser based collaborationBasic Connectivity Services “BCS”, external lists

30. SharePoint Foundation 2010Ribbon UISharePoint WorkspaceSharePoint MobileOffice ClientOffice Web App IntegrationStandards SupportBusiness Connectivity ServicesExternal ListsWorkflowSharePoint DesignerVisual StudioAPI EnhancementsREST/ATOM/RSSSitesCommunitiesCompositesBlogs and WikisContentInsightsSearch

31. SharePoint FOUNDATION DEMORibbon UISite Editing Wikis/BlogsSilverlight Web PartTheming

32. What to be aware of?SharePoint storage relies on Microsoft SQL Server. In 2010, new option to use Remote Blob StorageBackup and Restore is integrated with the productNumber of sites can grow quickly and become difficult to control and accessSearch is limitedMay 15, 2010May 15, 201013

33. What is SharePoint ServerAn extension of SharePoint Foundation

34. Lots of additional services

35. Extend SharePoint Foundation for

36. Content Management Publishing Infrastructure

37. People and Social Infrastructure

38. My site, feeds, social bookmarking

39. Profile and expertise, organization browser

40. Enterprise Search (FAST integration, social relevance)

41. Enterprise Management (tagging, taxonomy, …)

42. Lots of additional servicesSharePoint Server 2010Ribbon UISharePoint WorkspaceSharePoint MobileOffice ClientOffice Web App IntegrationStandards SupportBusiness Connectivity ServicesInfoPath Form ServicesExternal ListsWorkflowSharePoint DesignerVisual StudioAPI EnhancementsREST/ATOM/RSSSitesBlogs and WikisTagging, Tag Cloud, RatingsSocial BookmarkingMy SitesActivity FeedsProfiles and ExpertiseOrg BrowserCommunitiesCompositesPerformancePoint ServicesExcel ServicesChart Web PartVisio ServicesWeb AnalyticsSQL Server IntegrationPowerPivotContentInsightsEnterprise Content TypesMetadata and NavigationDocument SetsMulti-stage DispositionAudio and Video Content TypesRemote Blob StorageList EnhancementsSocial RelevancePhonetic SearchNavigationFAST IntegrationEnhanced PipelineSearch

43. The basic capabilities required to use SharePoint sites to engage employees, partners and customers in an effective manner, both inside and outside the firewallMost of the features found SharePoint FoundationWhat are Sites?

44. SharePoint SitesEasy site editing, including theming & brandingOffice Ribbon UI for faster training & adoptionRich offline experience with SharePoint WorkspaceRich User ExperienceAnywhere AccessMobile-based interaction with people and contentRead-write web access using Office Web ApplicationCross-browser support for maximized participationSingle PlatformCollaboration across Intranet, Extranet & InternetImproved interoperability with standards supportOut-of-box accessibility compliance for WCAG 2.0

45. Communities

46. The ability to easily access expertise and interact with other people in new and creative ways across the enterprise through both formal and informal networksIn previous version of SharePoint “Collaboration”What are Communities?

47. SharePoint CommunitiesPromote sharing with easy social authoringEasily navigate resources with pervasive taggingFind better answers faster via user feedbackInformal KnowledgeSocial ConnectionsConnecting users through enhanced profilesStaying up-to-date using news feeds and alertsMake expertise discovery easy across the enterpriseParticipation AnywhereWork with peers whether online or offlineCollaborate on the go through the mobile UIEnrich existing applications with social context

48. Enhanced!Status UpdatesOrg ChartActivity FeedsTags & NotesAsk me aboutMy Sites and Profiles

49. New! Tag items with keywordsRate list itemsNote BoardTags, Notes & Ratings

50. Improved!What you’d expect from a blogBetter navigation for WikisBlogs & Wikis

51. http://www.sharepointmn.comContent

52. The facilities for the creation, review, publication and disposal of content including conforming to defined compliance rules, whether the content exists as traditional documents or as Web pages. SharePoint 2010’s content-management capabilities include document management, records management, and Web-content management. In SharePoint 2007 “Content Management”What is Content?