SharePoint Shop Talk continues with our 14th session tomorrow at 12:30PM EDT. This is a free ranging and open Q&A session free to everyone that wants to attend. Dial in and ask questions or start a discussion on a topic of your choosing. This week we’re definitely going to talk about: Best practices around search scopes, crawling content, schedules, etc. Data view web part and “current user” difficulties (DVWP is a weekly favorite). Someone wants to talk about “Why pay thousands for a marketing list” from a Shop Talk newcomer, “185165@video.wokr13.com”. This one should be interesting. Very interesting. I’ll also be performing a SharePoint magic trick you won’t want to miss! If you have any questions, fire them off to questions@sharepointshoptalk.com, leave a comment or buzz me on twitter (@pagalvin). Register here: https://www323.livemeeting.com/lrs/8000043750/Registration.aspx?pageName=dlnf750v8cqsstzx </end> Subscribe to my blog. ...
I’m very excited to announce that Natalya Voskresenskaya, my fellow SharePoint MVP and partner (with far less help from me than she deserved) is launching a new user group devoted to enterprise search based on Microsoft technology. As a practical matter, this boils down to SP 2010 search and a lot of talk about FAST, especially in our first session. Natalya and I have written a lot about FAST over the last year on our blogs (Natalya has more and better stuff than I!). Our first meeting is coming up in just a few weeks in New York at Microsoft’s newly renovated offices on 6th near Rock Center. If you’re in New York on 12/9, you have no excuse not to make an appearance. Likewise for you Jersey people. Connecticut people can stay home (just kidding!). NY/NJ/CT people should skip this paragraph. We also plan to record the session and run a live web session so if you live outside the tri-state area, you should be able to tune in. I’ll blog about this some more as ...
The next SharePoint Shop Talk takes place tomorrow at 12:30 PM EDT. This is a free event to anyone that has a telephone. A panel of SharePoint pro’s take questions and do their best to provide useful guidance and advice. We regularly hijack audience members and make them answer questions and try to have a good time. Send your questions or topics to questions@sharepointshoptalk.com. Register here: https://www.livemeeting.com/lrs/8000043750/Registration.aspx?pageName=sx9p9r6prwxp5mk9 </end> Subscribe to my blog. Follow me on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/pagalvin Technorati Tags: SharePoint Shop Talk
The next edition of SharePoint Shop Talk takes place Thursday, 11/05/09 at 12:30 PM EDT. Register here: https://www.livemeeting.com/lrs/8000043750/Registration.aspx?pageName=gr5l4q66rv3f4xwj SharePoint Shop Talk is an open phone line, open Q&A to talk about all things SharePoint. If you have questions or topics that you’d like the panel to discuss, send them by email to questions@sharepointshoptalk.com or twitter them to me (pagalvin). I’m badly rushed for time this week, so I’ll leave it at that. I usually like to preview some of the already-emailed questions. This week, you’ll have to dial in to hear about it :) We hope to see you on line. </end> Subscribe to my blog. Follow me on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/pagalvin Technorati Tags: SharePoint Shop Talk
Note: this was first posted at www.endusersharepoint.com here: http://www.endusersharepoint.com/2009/11/02/comparing-dates-in-a-data-view-web-part-to-build-a-wss-kpi-in-sharepoint/ . This is yet another blog post on comparing dates in XSL in a data view web part in SharePoint. This is my scenario: I have a custom list. The business purpose of the list is to support the idea of a new employee and his/her tasks to be completed within 7 days of starting the job. They are in a “warning zone” after 4 days if they have not completed these tasks. I want to create a simple dashboard that shows green when they have either completed the task or if they have more than 4 days to complete it. I want the dashboard to show yellow if they are in the warning zone. I want to to show red if they have not completed the task after the due date. I borrowed from this article at Marc Anderson’s blog ...