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Future Speaking Engagements | Previous Speaking Engagements
All times Eastern (US & Canada).
Future Speaking Engagements
TechEd EMEA 2008 - Developer Week (Barcelona, Spain)
Creating & Debugging Custom Timer Jobs in Windows SharePoint Services 3.0
» November 10-14, 2008 @ TBD
SharePoint introduced the concept of timer jobs, or scheduled services, that run within the SharePoint platform in Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) 3.0. These timer jobs are used by SharePoint for numerous things such as cleaning up old sites (aka: dead Web cleanup), sending user created alerts and disk quota warning notifications. Developers can also create their own timer jobs that run on a configurable schedule and within the specified scope. Come learn how you can create custom timer jobs as well as the various deployment/installation options. You'll also see how to create a compelling administration interface for managing the timer job and configuration data the job needs in order to function.
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TechEd EMEA 2008
Creating Custom Document Converters for MOSS 2007 Publishing Sites
» November 10-14, 2008 @ TBD
In Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) 2007, Publishing sites have the capability to transform one type of a file to another type using document converters. MOSS 2007 includes a handful of document converters out-of-the-box (OOTB) that help you transform Word, InfoPath and XML files to HTML pages. However like most OOTB things, they don’t always satisfy every business requirement. Therefore Microsoft ensured the document converter framework was extensible and gave developers a way to create custom document converters. In this session you’ll learn how the document converter framework works, how to configure and leverage the OOTB converters as well as create custom converters complete with custom property and settings pages for administrators and users alike!
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TechEd EMEA 2008
Don't Be a Tool, Be a Better SharePoint Developer through Tools!
» November 10-14, 2008 @ TBD
Developers know all too well that development in a Microsoft SharePoint environment can be a challenging experience with so many moving parts. However, with the rights tools and shortcuts, you can mitigate the challenges and let the tools do most of the work so you can focus on the more challenging business requirements. In this session, we cover numerous shortcuts and tools, most without spending a penny, that will help you be the most productive SharePoint developer possible.
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TechEd EMEA 2008
Previous Speaking Engagements
Dallas/Ft Worth SharePoint User Group (Dallas, TX)
Don't Be a Tool, Be a Better SharePoint Developer through Tools! (OFC02-TLC)
TechEd US 2008 - IT PRO Week (Orlando, FL)
Managing Web Content Management Sites in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (OFC376)
Code Access Security (CAS) for SharePoint Administrators (OFC451)
TechEd US 2008 - Dev Week (Orlando, FL)
Don't Be a Tool, Be a Better SharePoint Developer through Tools! (OFC02-TLC)
Building High Performance Solutions on Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (OFC307)
SharePoint Pro Live (virtual)
Building Advanced Web Parts for SharePoint 3.0 the ASP.NET 2.0 Way
New York City SharePoint User Group (New York, NY)
Structured Approach to Building MOSS 2007 Publishing Sites
SharePoint Conference 2008 (Seattle, WA)
Structured Approach to Building MOSS 2007 Publishing Sites
Using MOSS 2007 to Create Content-Centric Internet Facing Publishing Sites using Web Content Management
Jacksonville Office Geeks (Jacksonville, FL)
Building a High Performance Solutions on MOSS 2007
Sarasota Developer User Group (Sarasota, FL)
Building & Incorporating Custom Applications on the SharePoint Platform
Office Developer Conference 2008 (San Jose, CA)
A Structured & Repeatable Approach to Building Microsoft Office SharePoint Solutions
Building High Performance Solutions on Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
Tampa Office Geeks (Tampa, FL)
Building a High Performance Solutions on MOSS 2007
Chicago SharePoint User Group (Chicago, IL)
Creating Publishing Sites with MOSS 2007 Web Content Management
Jacksonville Office Geeks (Jacksonville, FL)
Building Workflows for SharePoint Server 2007 with Visual Studio 2008
Philadelphia SharePoint User Group (Bellevue, WA)
Structured Approach to Building MOSS 2007 Publishing Sites
» November 28, 2007 @ 6p - 8p
“ SharePoint doesn’t support source control.” “ SharePoint doesn’t follow good SDL or change control processes.” “ Developers have to use SharePoint Designer to create Publishing sites.” Heard these before? Guess what? All these myths are completely untrue. Unlike many traditional SharePoint projects, Publishing sites frequently require following an organizations change control process, software development lifecycle processes and integration within source control. Not only is it possible to follow all of these common development guidelines in SharePoint, it is a lot easier than you may think. In this session we’ll take a look at how this is possible as well as some tips and tricks in how to achieve it.
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Philly SharePoint User Group
presentation slide deck
sample code from presentation
SharePoint Connections Fall 2007 (Las Vegas, NV)
Prescriptive Guidance for Developers Building Publishing Sites with WCM in MOSS 2007
» November 7, 2007 @ 4:15p-5:30p
Most of the information available covers how to create, brand and customize Publishing sites. Unfortunately developers are left to figure out how to best implement these changes in their environments on their own, such as implementing source control, change management, and migrating code from development to testing to staging and finally into production. In this session we'll look at how you can best structure your development environment and practice to fully utilize your organization's source control management solution and move code and site structure changes (site columns, content types, page layouts, mater pages, images, CSS, etc) from environment to environment all the while staying in full compliance with Microsoft's official guidelines.
Permalink
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2007/11/11/SharePoint-Connections-Fall-2007-Vegas-Wrap-up.aspx (recap post)
presentation slide deck
sample code from presentation
Building & Incorporating Custom Applications in SharePoint v3 Sites
Building an Internet site with Web Content Management in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
Puget Sound SharePoint User Group (Bellevue, WA)
Structured Approach to Building MOSS 2007 Publishing Sites
» October 25, 2007 @ 6:30p - 8:30p
“ SharePoint doesn’t support source control.” “ SharePoint doesn’t follow good SDL or change control processes.” “ Developers have to use SharePoint Designer to create Publishing sites.” Heard these before? Guess what? All these myths are completely untrue. Unlike many traditional SharePoint projects, Publishing sites frequently require following an organizations change control process, software development lifecycle processes and integration within source control. Not only is it possible to follow all of these common development guidelines in SharePoint, it is a lot easier than you may think. In this session we’ll take a look at how this is possible as well as some tips and tricks in how to achieve it.
Permalink
Puget Sound SharePoint User Group
presentation slide deck
SharePoint Pro Live (virtual)
Introducing Features! A Deep Dive into the New "Feature" Infrastructure in Windows SharePoint Services v3
JAXDUG (Jacksonville, FL)
Introduction to Unit Testing with MbUnit
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Developement SIG)
Creating Publishing Sites with MOSS 2007 Web Content Management
Jacksonville Code Camp 2007
What Every SharePoint Developer Should Know - Customization vs. Development
» August 25, 2007
Most of the information available covers how to create, brand and customize SharePoint sites. Unfortunately developers are left to figure out how to best implement these changes in their environments on their own, such as implementing source control, change management, and migrating code from development to testing to staging and finally into production. In this session we'll look at the differences between SharePoint customization and development, how you can best structure your development environment and practice to fully utilize your organization's source control management solution and move code and site structure changes (site columns, content types, page layouts, mater pages, images, CSS, etc) from environment to environment all the while staying in full compliance with Microsoft's official guidelines.
Permalink
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2007/08/19/6090.aspx
presentation slide deck
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Developement SIG)
Overview of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 for Developers
Naples User Group (Naples, FL)
Overview of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 for Developers
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Developement SIG)
Overview of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
» June 28, 2007 @ 6:00p
What is this thing we keep hearing about called SharePoint? Come to this presentation to learn what SharePoint is all about and what it brings to the table for your organization. You’ll walk away with an understanding of what you will get in the free version of SharePoint, Windows SharePoint Services v3, as well as the enterprise version, Office SharePoint Server 2007. Finally, you’ll also learn how your development team can customize this extremely extensible platform to meet your business requirements or to use it as the framework for custom applications.
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presentation slide deck
TechEd 2007 (Orlando, FL)
Chalk Talk: Migrating your Content Management Server 2002 sites to Web Content Management in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
BOF62 - Prescriptive Guidance for Developers Building Publishing Sites in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
» June 5, 2007 @ 1p-2:15p
Most of the information available covers how to create, brand and customize Publishing sites. Unfortunately developers are left to figure out how to best implement these changes in their environments on their own, such as implementing source control, change management, and migrating code from development environment to testing to staging and finally into production. Join me in this discussion on how you can best structure your development environment and practice to fully utilize your organization's source control management solution and move code and site structure changes (site columns, content types, page layouts, mater pages, images, CSS, workflows, custom field controls, etc) from environment to environment all the while staying in full compliance with Microsoft's official guidelines.
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TechEd 2007
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2007/06/10/6060.aspx (recap post)
Breakout Session: Building Advanced Web Parts for SharePoint v3 the ASP.NET 2.0 Way
Breakout Session: Building a High Performance dot-com Site on Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
SharePoint Conference APAC (Sydney, Australia)
UX03 - Building and Branding SharePoint Sites Using new Web Content Management Capabilities
ARC05 - Web Content Management Overview
DEV13 - Extending MOSS 2007 WCM with custom components for Authoring, Rendering, Navigation, Caching, and Operations
ACR13 - Migrating from CMS 2002 to MOSS 2007 Web Content Management
SharePoint Pro Live (Online)
Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) v3 Web Part Development
» May 10, 2007 @ TBD
Web Parts provide the foundation for customization and personalization. Depending on the site configuration, users can easily personalize or customize pages in a Windows SharePoint Services site by adding, reconfiguring, and removing Web Parts. The next step in an evolving site or portal solution is to integrate it with existing production systems and provide a means to view information in ways that makes sense to your specific users. Custom Web Part development in WSS v3 is different than what you dealt with in earlier versions. In this session, designed for developers, you will learn how to develop and deploy a custom Web Part for use in WSS v3.
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SharePoint Pro Live
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2007/05/10/6044.aspx (recap post)
VSLive! San Francisco 2007 (San Francisco, CA)
Web Content Management with Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
Orlando Code Camp 2007 (Orlando, FL)
Building ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) v3 Sites
Advanced ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) v3 Sites
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Development SIG)
Building ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) v3 Sites
South Florida .NET Code Camp 2007 (Miramar, FL)
Advanced ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services v3
Don't be a Tool, be a Better Developer Through Tools: for the SharePoint Developer
Jacksonville Developer Users Group (JAXDUG) February 2007
Advanced ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services v3
Vista & Office Launch Event (Jacksonville, FL)
Building Key Business Applications on the Office 2007 Server Platform
Vista & Office Launch Event (Tampa, FL)
Building Key Business Applications on the Office 2007 Server Platform
MSDN Webcast
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 Web Content Management for Developers and Designers
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Development SIG)
December 2006 Meeting - Building Content-Centric Sites with WCM in MOSS 2007
San Francisco Bay Area User Group
Creating Internet Scalable Sites Using Web Content Management (WCM) in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2007 (MOSS)
» December 14, 2006 @ 7p-9p
Microsoft has discontinued evolving Content Management Server as a stand-alone product and has rolled the best concepts into the next version of Office SharePoint Server 2007 as Web Content Management (WCM). In this session you’ll see what improvements Microsoft has made to make SharePoint 2007 Internet scalable as well as how you can use WCM to host robust template driven content publishing Internet sites. You’ll see how to create new sites, create new templates, and modify templates and master pages quickly to create a consistent branded user interface. In addition, you’ll see how easy it is to create custom navigation, and incorporate smart client authoring as well as the content deployment features in WCM. You’ll walk away knowing SharePoint isn’t all about collaboration, you can use it to create and host your company’s Internet presence!
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presentation slide deck
SharePoint Connections 2006
HDV201 & HDV302: Building an Internet Site with Web Content Management in MOSS 2007: Part 1 & 2
» Part 1: November 8, 2006 @ 11:30a - 12:45p
» Part 2: November 8, 2006 @ 2:15p - 3:30p
Web Content Management (WCM) is a new addition to the upcoming release of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. In part 1 of this session, we’ll take a look at WCM and how it fits within Microsoft SharePoint Server 2007. Then we’ll dive in and take a look at what’s involved in using WCM to host, author, and manage an Internet-facing content site as well as using SharePoint Designer 2007 to build custom page layouts. In part 2 of this session, we’ll build off the site we created in part 1 and dig deeper by taking a look at building field controls, ASP.NET 2.0 master pages and web parts, incorporating custom navigation controls, and building custom workflows. At the end of these two sessions, you will walk away with a good understanding of what WCM is all about as well as what’s involved in building and managing Web sites in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007.
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SharePoint Connections Fall 2006
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/06/20/3195.aspx
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/08/14/3362.aspx
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/11/13/5158.aspx (recap post)
presentation slide deck (part 1)
presentation slide deck (part 2)
code samples
HDV203: Migrating Your Content Management Server 2002 Sites to Web Content Management in MOSS 2007
» November 9, 2006 @ 8:00a - 9:15a
Web Content Management (WCM) in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 is a significant upgrade from Content Management Server 2002 (CMS). In this session, we’ll briefly look at the significant improvements in WCM over CMS as well as terminology and technology changes. Microsoft has provided a few options for moving your content, templates, and code from CMS to WCM; we’ll cover all these options in this session. Then we’ll dive into preparation: how can you prepare your new or existing CMS implementations for easy upgrade to WCM. Finally, we’ll look at the process of migrating CMS sites to WCM. Most CMS sites won’t migrate to WCM with the magical click of a button. We’ll cover what is automatically migrated into the new platform and then what post-migration steps you’ll need to take to get your site up and running in the new platform.
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SharePoint Connections Fall 2006
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/06/20/3195.aspx
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/08/14/3362.aspx
http://www.andrewconnell.com/blog/archive/2006/11/13/5158.aspx (recap post)
presentation slide deck
Sample CMS Assessment Tool report
Jacksonville Office Geeks (aka: JAXDUG Office Development SIG)
Introducing Features! A Deep Dive into the New "Feature" Infrastructure in Windows SharePoint Services v3
MSDN Webcast
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 Web Content Management for Site Administrators and Owners
MSDN Webcast
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 Web Content Management for Content Owners and Authors
Jacksonville Code Camp 2006
Developing Advanced ASP.NET 2.0 Web Parts for SharePoint 2007
» August 26, 2006 @ 1:50p
Microsoft introduced the Web Part framework in the second generation of SharePoint (WSS v2). Since then, ASP.NET 2.0 has adopted the Web Part concept albeit with a completely different implementation and this is what the upcoming release of SharePoint 2007 (WSS v3) now utilizes over the older WSS v2 Web Part framework. In this demo and code-heavy session you’ll learn how to build a simple ASP.NET 2.0 Web Part and add it to a SharePoint 2007 site after briefly reviewing the differences between the three Web Part implementations (WSS v2 vs. ASP.NET 2.0 vs. WSS v3). Then we’ll enhance it by customizing the verbs menu and creating a simple connection between two Web Parts. Finally we’ll look at how we can add SharePoint specific features to the Web Part by implementing advanced Web Part connections and utilizing the SharePoint data caching mechanism.
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Jacksonville Code Camp 2006
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