Free, Online Sessions – NYC SPUG and Seamless Teamwork Study Group
Next Wednesday, February 4, is going to be a busy day.
I’ll be working with Michael Sampson to deliver the first, live online SharePoint Study Group session. We’ll be doing some introductions, talking about Michael’s book, Seamless Teamwork, and setting the stage for the next 12 sessions where we will go through the book, one chapter per week.
This is the first session of a thirteen week study group. It is a new concept that was requested last fall. If this works for us, we’ll be bringing in other book authors, but by joining this one, you get bragging rights to say you were the first.
Then, two hours later, I’ll be delivering a session for the New York City SharePoint User Group on Case Studies in SharePoint Dashboards. This is a non-technical session for Information Workers and beginning Site Managers. If you’ve always wanted to come to a user group session but stayed away because you thought it would be too technical, it’s time to break out and ‘come on down’.
I’ll be demo-ing how to create and implement a simple dashboard in WSS with out of the box components, no code required. I’d love to see you there, but if you can’t come, I’m going to broadcast the session live.
The scoop on this one is, if you want to come and see me in person, go to the NYC SPUG site and preregister so that you can get past security without a hassle. I would choose that one, if I were you. Food’s free, lots of people to meet and I’ll get to say hello, face-to-face.
For those of you who live more than a subway ride away, go to the registration page for the live on-line session and sign up. Either way, we’ll have a fun time.
I look forward to seeing you there.
MIght be a silly ? but we should get a copy of the Seemless Teamwork book in time for the second session of the study group?
Suppose that is the idea :)
Yes, please order Michael’s book so you can follow along. — Mark
Mark, I’ll miss you at NYSPUG, but I urge others to go– you will see real solutions made really simple.
Mark,
You may well be underestimating the audience if/as you provide a non-technical talk. I attend regularly, and those talks are usually of lesser value. Feel free to add something special.
Thanks!