We were investigating recently massive document libraries and their performance and it seems like limitations do exist, though if you plan correctly you should never reach these limits.
http://bobmixon.com/BLOG/articles/MOSS_2007_limitations.aspx
Also a very good planning MS document with recommendations for planning enterprise content storage:
http://technet2.microsoft.com/Office/en-us/library/9994b57f-fef8-44e7-9bf9-ca620ce207341033.mspx?mfr=true
Tuesday, 11 September 2007
SharePoint 2007: Just in case you were contemplating any Sharepoint 2007 item limitations
Posted by
Unknown
at
16:49
Labels: sharepoint 2007 item limitations
Wednesday, 5 September 2007
Fantastic 40 - Application Template install problems
I've been trying to get the Fantastic 40 templates to install for a few demos, and have encoutnered the following error:
Feature '
In my over excitement to get things working straight away, I ignored the most basic of needs of installing Site Admin templates in the Fantastic 40, i.e. I did not install the Application Core Teamplate. I skipped the installation instructions on the download page and only read the instructions in the readme, and assumed that I should change ApplicationCoreTemplate.wsp to the ApplicationTemplate I was actually installing.
Obviously, when I tried to create the template (Job Requistition and Interview Management) I got the error above. Afer some trouble shooting, I realised my mistake, installed the Application Core Template, and got everything working :)
Posted by
Unknown
at
13:41
Friday, 31 August 2007
Infopath 2007 Web enabled forms - Limitations
If you've used Infopath, you know that the greatest limitation that there was with Infopath 2003 was that you HAD to have Infopath installed.
With Sharepoint 2007 this is history. Web-enabled forms are doable (though you need to have SharePoint Enterprise).
Obvisouly a zero footprint client can never have the thick client functionality. This is like comparing OWA to Outlook. Both are relevant in their own scenarios. My opinion for this is the same as for Outlook, keep Infopath within office (or for the more complex forms), and the web-enabled forms for outside of the office. So when developing forms in InfoPath you need to keep in mind whether your forms will be web-enabled or not. For web-enabled forms there are a number of limitations. There is a list available from MS stating the limitations found here.
Posted by
Unknown
at
10:28