Random Muslings Articles

Why “Like” and “Comment” Features Should Be Disabled in SharePoint Sites

In our wonderful age of digital collaboration, SharePoint is continuing on its march to be what it is – a  great platform for content publishing, knowledge sharing and governance (my go to!). But not every feature should be enabled in every site. Two of the most deceptively harmless and sometimes mis-understood in terms of impact are the ‘Like’ and ‘Comment’ options on SharePoint modern pages.

Don’t miss MVP led TechDays Online!

On the 20th, 21st and 22nd February for the first Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) led TechDays Online of 2017. On day one, MVPs and community leaders will delve into the World of Mobile Development, BOTs and Data Science followed by day two, where MVPs from...

Embarking on Third Party Tool Articles – oh Gosh…

Hi Folks, As promised in last weeks' article, a quick warn that I will be drawing attention to a number of third party products which I have used with SharePoint in particular articles going forward. Before embarking on what can only be described as a wonderful...

Road Map Perspectives for SharePoint Service Delivery

Lets take a look at developing Road Maps for SharePoint. Now, before you start yawning and thinking 'Like I need to know about Road Maps?' – Well, let me tell you that whenever you deliver solutions in SharePoint you should at the very least be thinking of how not...
Tackling the ‘T’ Word

Tackling the ‘T’ Word

I put together an article concerning SharePoint Training and Resources for IMIS (Institute of Management Information Systems), this is now available on line http://content.yudu.com/Library/A2088g/IMISDecember2012/resources/9.htm This is a guide on the resources,...

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