by Wes Hackett | Feb 17, 2011 | Development, Event, Featured
This is the second instalment of SPRetreat and it’s focused around Test Driven Development with SharePoint. Join Andrew Woodward as he takes us on a journey into TypeMock and how we can improve the quality of our SharePoint code by employing TDD. Spaces are...
by Wes Hackett | Feb 12, 2011 | Development, Featured, MySite Series, SharePoint, SharePoint 2010
This is the third article in a series which explores the SharePoint 2010 MySite features. This article will examine the ways that you can change the look and feel of the MySite. We’ll look at the ways you can modify the visual elements and also the techniques you can...
by Wes Hackett | Feb 5, 2011 | Development, Featured, MySite Series, SharePoint, SharePoint 2010
This is the second article in a series which explores the SharePoint 2010 MySite features. This article will examine the various elements that get brought together to form a MySite in SharePoint 2010. Gaining a detailed understanding of these elements will help us to...
by Wes Hackett | Jan 9, 2011 | CKSDev, Development, Featured, SharePoint, SharePoint 2010, Visual Studio
One of the community submitted feature requests was for keyboard shortcuts for the CKSDev menu items. Tobias Zimmergren raised a good suggestion that rather than use the established WSPBuilder versions it would be preferable to use a new set. This makes perfect sense...
by Wes Hackett | Dec 12, 2010 | Best Practices, Development, Event, Featured, SharePoint, SharePoint 2010
The SharePoint project jigsaw I’ve been working with SharePoint since early 2007 in mainly technically focused roles. Throughout this adventure I’ve delivered public websites, built an accessibility framework over MOSS, implemented Commerce Server for an internet...
by Wes Hackett | Nov 25, 2010 | Development, Featured, SharePoint, SharePoint 2010
One of my colleagues Tristan Watkins has done a fantastic job building ready to go environments for Content and Code, this guide will come in useful for those wishing to build their own personal environments. Tristan also covers a whole host of useful performance...