In a previous mobile blog post, we briefly introduced our supported mobility scenarios in Office 2010. Those mobility functions rely on support from SharePoint 2010 mobility. Today’s post describes how to setup your SharePoint server environment so you can take advantage of mobile access.

(Praveen kumar) As part of the introduction series, I want to present the advantage of the client object model introduced in SharePoint 2010. There are great advantages with this model as it don’t require SharePoint needs to be installed on the client machine. We just need to refer the client dlls w

(Jie Li) With all the improvements in SharePoint 2010 for IT Professionals, I always put Windows PowerShell support as the number one. Maybe this has something to do with my past Linux/Unix background, but the main reason is, I’m a really really lazy person. If something can be put into automation,

Consider the following scenario: –On a Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 site, you enable “anonymous access” authentication. –You use Explorer View to view the document libraries.

(Dave Wickert) So you think that you have done everything right, but still SQL setup (in PowerPivot SharePoint integration mode) still reports “You don’t have a ‘Complete’ SharePoint installation.” How can this happen?

(Charles Lee) What field type should you use when creating number based site columns as part of a SharePoint feature?

(Eric Andeen) I’m going to describe in a little more detail how the XSLT List View Web Part (XLV) works, and how that affects people building and using SharePoint sites.

(Vesa Juvonen) This blog entry shows how to utilize the new UI functionalities available in the SharePoint 2010 and how to use JavaScript object model to manipulate the site structure.

(Bryan Porter) Filtering profile imports is a much more powerful experience in SharePoint 2010, due in large part to the much more generic and extensible profile import mechanism in place.

(Corey Roth) When the NDA dropped, I mentioned how you could use the new PropertyBag element in a feature to write values into the property bag of a site. I already thought that was going to be incredibly useful, but it turns out the power of this new element is even greater than I first realized.