hello i have developed a sharepoint 2007 site using MOSS 2007 and wss 3.0. i want to know difference between both. if i deploy this site to another serserver with moss 2007 installed but no wss 3.0, will that site work fine??
thnks in advance
Regards
MOSS 2007 is a product built on top of WSS 3.0.
WSS 3.0 is a set of services provided by Microsoft for free which provides basic capabilities for Document Management.
When you install MOSS 2007 on a server, WSS 3.0 is automatically installed with it.
Check out this link:
http://sharepoint.microsoft.com/blogs/GetThePoint/Lists/Posts/Post.aspx?ID=4
Related
I have problem with connection between 2 webParts in Sharepoint 2007. This option is not visible under my webPart menu.
I have enabled connections in central administration. I have enabled Allow Connection in both webParts I want to connect.
What I need to do to enable it?
It is highly recommended that you use IE 7 or IE 8 for SharePoint 2007. SharePoint 2007 has a known browser compatibility issue in Chrome, Firefox including the problem you are facing. Microsoft resolved this issue in SharePoint 2010/2013 but for SharePoint 2007 you should use IE 8.
I am using Visual Studio 2005 to work with Sharepoint 2007. I need sharepoint extension (VSSExtension for VS 2005).Tried in google but dint get any download link.
Can anybody post the link here
Thanks in advance
I typed sharepoint extensions for visual studio 2005 into Google and the first result is:
Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Tools: Visual Studio 2005 Extensions, Version 1.1
Tools for developing custom SharePoint applications: Visual Studio project templates for Web Parts, site definitions, and list definitions; and a stand-alone utility program, the SharePoint Solution Generator.
I have created a Visual web part for SP2010 site, What I need is to implement it into MOSS 2007 site.
Does MOSS2007 support visual web part,and how to do this?
I dont see VS 2010 Support Visual WebPart for 2007, but still you can develop a web part using 2010 (not using any of 2010 Feature) and after you completed the development you can package it manually to be deployed to 2007. Yeah its a extra step. Or you can see how smartpart works. Smartpart is nothing but similar concept in 2007 World.
I'm a .NET developer and use VS2008/TFS2008. Recently, another developer has left our company and now I have to maintain his code. He was a Delphi developer (Delphi 7 mostly, but also Delphi 2007) and he didn't use any source control.
Is there a way to put his code in Team Foundation Server? Integration in the Delphi IDE is a big plus.
To get IDE integration with TFS in Delphi 7, you need can use the MSSCCI provider for TFS in conjuction with SourceConnexion which gives MSSCCI support to Delphi. You will need to install the following on your machine if you do not have them already:
Microsoft Team Explorer 2008 (The TFS Client)
The Microsoft MSSCCI provider for TFS 2008
SourceConnexion
You need to ensure that you have TFS client access licenses for any of the Delphi folks connecting to TFS and get them a license for the SourceConnexion plug-in.
As you already have VS2008 installed on your machine talking to TFS2008 you probably only need to install items 2 and 3.
See Eyal's blog post for more information (a little out of date but stil valid).
We use SourceConnexion (3rd party plugin) with D2007:
http://www.epocalipse.com/scx.htm
(Works nice with SCC api plugin of Plastic SCM, which has better branching support than TFS :-) )
I realize that this is an old thread but during my reserach on how to use TFS2012 with Borland Delphi 2006 the posts here helped me a lot, so I wanted to share my experience.
To use TFS2012 or TFS2010 with Borland Delphi 2006 please follow these steps.
Download and install Microsoft Team Explorer 2010.
Download and install TFS MSSCCI provider TFS2010 (make sure you download the 32-bit version even if on a 64-bit machine!).
Download and install SourceConnexIon.
Open Borland Delphi 2006, click on the Source Control menu item and follow the configuration wizzard.
You must follow this order or SourceConneXion won't detect TFS.
I am writing a website for a client who says their servers run the following: "Windows 2003 with the latest IIS". What do I need to do to get them ready for hosting my ASP.NET MVC website built with .NET 3.5SP1?
You'll probably also run into an issue with IIS6 on Win2k3. Phil Haack posts an excellent walkthrough on his blog Asp.Net MVC on IIS 6 Walkthrough.
You'll also need the following prereqs:
.Net 3.5 SP1
Asp.Net MVC Beta
Just have them install .Net 3.5 SP1 redist.
EDIT They will of coarse have to create the virtual directory for your web app, create an application on that directory, give proper permissions, and possibly manually set the ASP.Net to the v2.0.
Windows 2003 with the latest IIS? Well,this isn't really possible since you can't run IIS7 on Windows Server 2003. You'll need to upgrade to Windows Server 2008 in order to run the latest IIS.
That said, if you are running IIS6, you have to jump through some hoops. There are a couple of best practices (Url file extensions or wild card application maps) which Phil Haack has well documented which will help to get your application running correctly.
If you want to bin-deploy MVC, just install .NET 3.5 SP1. If you want to get MVC installed in the GAC, they should install the MVC beta as well.
Create a Web Setup project and add .net 3.5 as a prerequisite. The installer asks what virtual directory to install to.