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Arrives
Nov 11 – Nov 15
At a glance
- Condition
- Used - Very Good
- Format
- Paperback
- Dimensions
- 7.5 x 0.75 x 9 in
- Weight
- 1.14 lb
- Publisher
- Microsoft Pr
- Publication date
- November 21, 2013
- Edition
- 1st
Description
Solve your content management problems efficiently with Microsoft SharePointMeet the challenges of Enterprise Content Management (ECM) head on, using rich ECM features in SharePoint 2013. Led by two ECM experts, youll learn how to build a solid information architecture (IA) for managing documents, knowledge, web content, digital assets, records, and user-generated content throughout your organization. With examples and case studies based on the authors real-world experience, this practical book is ideal for CIOs, marketing executives, project managers, and enterprise architects.Discover how to:Design a scalable, easy-to-use content management repositoryBuild an ECM team with specific project governance rolesGain stakeholder support for project and change managementFoster user adoption by clarifying general IA conceptsOrganize content using SharePoint records management toolsConfigure content types, managed metadata, and site settingsExamine processes for managing paper-driven vs. digital contentApply best practices for deploying SharePoint ECM featuresSupport risk management and compliance regulations Read more
Specs 9
| Publisher | Microsoft Pr |
|---|---|
| Publication date | November 21, 2013 |
| Edition | 1st |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 276 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 0735677824 |
| ISBN-13 | 21 |
| Item Weight | 1.14 pounds |
| Dimensions | 7.5 x 0.75 x 9 inches |
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Top Amazon Reviews
"Fantastic" SharePoint
This book is an introduction to Enterprise Content Management (ECM) with Microsoft SharePoint 2013 with emphasis on governance. The book is well-written and easy to read but gives a slight oversimplified view of using SharePoint as ECM as I will go through. The book is not an introduction to SharePoint and assumes solid SharePoint knowledge. For instance, on page 15 is written "...the use of proper metadata in content types instead of folders allows a user to slice and dice contents on any number of combinations..." To 'fully understand sentences like that, I recommend to first read one or two other books about SharePoint before reading this one. On page 38 the authors mention that Name and Title are the only user editable metadata default fields. One of the issues in SharePoint is that you can't rename a document when you use groups with "Contribute - without delete" permission levels, the permission level to be used in many ECM systems that have to comply with many regulations. The implication of this is not discussed and then, of course, neither how it can be solved. One way to work around that is to have an identity from a formal document identification series as name for documents (and documents without a title in the title property can have their previous name copied to the SharePoint title column). Then you run into the next SharePoint issue: The SharePoint document ID system is discussed on a single page without any hints about its limitations and how to implement multiple document identification series that works across several site collections in a web application. In depth discussions are missing of approve workflow requirements and where SharePoint fails to support a correct formal approve process; a nasty SharePoint issue never talked about. Document Property Promotion/Demotion with Quick Parts is never mentioned and hence there is no information at all about the issues you run into using Quick Parts. Information about search set up is minimal. It is mentioned that SharePoint 2013 supports search on PDF documents; only one other SharePoint 2013 book I have read gives that little vital piece of information. Neither in this book nor in any other book I have read is mentioned why the search results don't show the title of Word documents. Isn't the title of the document, the author and, if used, the unique document ID what you would like to see when doing a document search in an ECM? In summary, the authors write on page 219 "...that ECM and records management features in SharePoint are fantastic." The authors hesitations about SharePoints capabilities only appears in the section about system integrators on pages 256 and 257 and in the final thoughts on page 261: ".. it might take several subject matter experts who are familiar with various aspects of SharePoint facilitates to learn what is needed for your ECM solution." That is certainly true! The second line in the introduction mentions that "When you have completed reading the book, you will have the comfort level to know how to implement ECM inside of SharePoint and to understand why you are doing so." As should be obvious from my review, I'm not convinced that this book is enough for that, but it is still a readable book with many useful suggestions and well worth its price.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2013 by Csaba Urbaniczky
Great for SharePoint Projects AND Beyond
Experienced managers know that the best software package doesn't always lead to a successful system--good planning and taking into account cultural considerations are what result in a great implementation. In fact, studies show that most SharePoint projects fail not because of the software, but because of poor implementation. ECM with MS SharePoint goes beyond the "how to" of configuring SharePoint and shares practical guidance on how to ensure that a system is well designed and has strong user adoption. As a result it has advice you can use in content management projects on platforms other than SharePoint. This guide is practical and has a great balance between planning, implementation, and end user adoption. Learn from the real world experience of White and Riley and avoid costly mistakes. Get the most out of your content management software.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2013 by Dennis Brooke
Best book I have read on ECM for SharePoint
These guys know what they are writing about. Very easy read but covers a pretty complex subject. Any just getting started in SharePoint would benefit greatly by reading this book. I have been working in this area for years and still found the book very useful and full of insight that I can share with my clients. Really impressed with this production, I'll definitely recommend this to anyone who wants to setup SharePoint for true ECM. You could save your company a ton of money and frustration by reading this book before starting your SharePoint Journey.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2014 by K. Ells
Great book for anyone from beginner to advanced.
A long overdue review. This is a really good book for anyone from beginner to advanced. I was learning something new in each chapter, however my favorite was the advice the authors give about using the term store to aid in taxonomy building. Read this book and have a better implementation next time around.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2014 by Chris
I know filing systems are intrinsically boring, but his book automates boring and takes to the next level
I want to know how to move my company files into the "cloud" using Sharepoint, so I bought this book. I was expecting down to earth guidance on the practical ways to modernise a business electronic filing system. Instead I got page after page of condescending lecture about how nobody has every done it right except the author. I thought that a bit rich, but toiled on on the basis he must know whats he's talking about if he is this arrogant. 20% of the way into the book and still cant find the gold. Best of luck to those dear readers who toil on past 20%.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2014 by John
Five Stars
This has many "best practices" we've used in our EDRMS project. I refer to it often.
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2015 by Cheryl H.
Five Stars
Thank you from Vast Array Corporation!
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2014 by Vast Array Corporation
Enterprise Content Management = SharePoint Governance worth discussing
One of my major gripes when you start talking about SharePoint Governance is you typically spend the first half of the conversation trying to decide on what exactly you are talking about and then the second half talking about why it is important. This book does a really nice job of focusing in on a very specific area within SharePoint, the content management aspect. By saying content management I am not focusing on the process for getting data into SharePoint - setting up Publishing rules, workflow, etc. (Though this book does cover some of that) Chris & Shadrach describe establishing a blueprint for when your bosses give you the green light to start pumping data into your brand new SharePoint environment. Set up the mind maps to establish your information architecture, the planning of content types (with examples) for how to describe your data. I have Post-It notes on pages 100 & 111 exclusively for an incredibly helpful diagram for how to guide your users to describing their data to you, so that you can ultimately being developing your MMS term store along with the appropriate terms, and ultimately content types for describing your data. The only knock that I could possibly give is it would be nice to see some additional examples beyond the classic Finance/Accounting Department but regardless it was a fun & easy read which I pulled a lot of great ideas from.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2013 by Jared Matfess