Beginning SQL Server 2005 Administration
Author: Chris Leiter
For the first time, SQL Server 2005 provides features that can support large-scale enterprise databases. With this powerful new release, you may find yourself being called upon to perform duties that are no longer strictly "administrative," duties that have become much more complicated and difficult. With that in mind, a team of experienced Microsoft Certified Professionals provides you with the necessary information to be a more competent and successful database developer or administrator.
Beginning with a foundation that features detailed coverage of typical administrative duties, the authors proceed to explain how to build complex data transformations for data import, build distributed data solutions, and maintain the security and integrity of the database. You will be able to apply what you learn to real-world scenarios, and smoothly navigate the vastly changed landscape of SQL Server 2005 administration.
What you will learn from this book
• How to install, maintain, and manage an SQL Server 2005 installation, including high availability and security considerations
• Various features such as the Common Language Runtime, SQL Server Integration Services, Notification Service, and the Service Broker
• How to use the tools that are necessary to manage configuration, backups, restores, security, availability, performance, and monitoring
• A sampling of some of the more advanced areas and complex jobs of the broadening role of a database administrator in the enterprise
Who this book is for
This book is for both developers and administrators who are responsible forthe management and maintenance of an SQL Server 2005 database. Familiarity with relational database concepts and SQL is assumed.
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SharePoint User's Guide: Infusion Development Corporation
Author: Infusion Development Corporation
There's nothing like teamwork for making progress on aproject, but sharing information and building on eachother's successes can be challenging when your team isscattered across the miles. Microsoft's SharePoint helpsteams and organizations close the distance. With SharePoint,groups construct web sites specifically forcollaboration—sites where individuals can capture and shareideas, and work together on documents, tasks, contacts, andevents. It's the next best thing to being in the roomtogether.
Unfortunately, much of the documentation for SharePoint iswritten to help system administrators get it up and running,which often leaves end users in the dark. The SharePointUser's Guide takes another approach: this quick and easyguide shows you what you need to know to start usingSharePoint effectively and how to get the most from it. You'll learn how to create sites that your organization canuse to work together or independently, from an end user'spoint of view. Now, even beginners can learn how to:access sites that are already set upcreate new sitespersonalize sitesuse the document and picture libraries for adding andediting contentadd discussion boards and surveys to a siteenhance securityYou'll learn how you can receive alerts to tell you whenexisting documents and information have been changed, orwhen new information or documents have been added. You caneven share select information with partners or customersoutside your organization. No one that uses SharePointcollaboration services can afford to be without this handybook.
The SharePoint User's Guide is designed to help you findanswers quickly, explaining key concepts and major points instraightforward language. WithSharePoint, any team ororganization can overcome geographic or time-zonechallenges, and the SharePoint User's Guide will show themhow.
Table of Contents:
| 1 | Working with sites and workspaces | 1 |
| 2 | Basic Web parts | 26 |
| 3 | Extending site pages | 63 |
| 4 | Securing SharePoint sites | 77 |
| 5 | Integrating with Office 2003 | 88 |
| 6 | Setting up Windows SharePoint Services | 107 |
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