 | Selected Product:
| Professional SharePoint 2007 Development (Programmer to Programmer)
Paperback
Author: John Holliday, John Alexander, Jeff Julian, Eli Robillard, Brendon Schwartz, Matt Ranlett, J. Dan Attis, Adam Buenz, Tom Rizzo
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Release Date: June 2007
ISBN-10: 0470117567
ISBN-13: 9780470117569
List Price: £31.99
Average Customer Rating:
 | | | To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for Professional SharePoint 2007 Development (Programmer to Programmer) by John Holliday, John Alexander, Jeff Julian, Eli Robillard, Brendon Schwartz, Matt Ranlett, J. Dan Attis, Adam Buenz, Tom Rizzo (ISBN-10: 0470117567, ISBN-13: 9780470117569).
At this time we have not yet written a review for Professional SharePoint 2007 Development (Programmer to Programmer) by John Holliday, John Alexander, Jeff Julian, Eli Robillard, Brendon Schwartz, Matt Ranlett, J. Dan Attis, Adam Buenz, Tom Rizzo (ISBN-10: 0470117567, ISBN-13: 9780470117569). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews.
Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com
A no-nonsense guide to MOSS development.
| Customer Rating: | This is not the best MOSS development book in the world; it covers the vast majority of subjects. However there are better written books available, the book is written by a large number of authors and has not been edited to blend the writing styles of the authors.
Having said that this should be a must buy for all developers as it includes two chapters that more than make up for the other shortfalls. The first is a chapter dedicated to creating a development environment using Virtual PC. This guide takes you step by step through the process of building a virtual machine for developing against.
The second chapter of note covers the Business Data Catalogue; this is perhaps the most useful and often overlooked aspect of SharePoint. The chapter explains how to craft the extremely verbose XML required to define a data source, and then goes on to explain how to assign custom actions to the data source as well as how to interact with the data via your own webparts.
All in all a rather lacklustre book made indispensable due to two very useful chapters.
|
| |  |
