Think about how you are managing your SharePoint environment, and whether this describes your modus operandi.

In this final segment of my series on ways that you can get more involved in the SharePoint community, I’ll focus on ideas for how you can generate content.

This is the second article in my series on ways that you can get more involved and better connected to the SharePoint community, focusing on ways that you can plug into the social media aspects of the community.

One of the best things about the SharePoint community is that people really want to get involved and share their experiences.

Following on the theme of common sense, I’d like to provide some additional guidance and best practices around jumpstarting your SharePoint governance.

When setting up your new SharePoint environment, one of the questions you’ll need to answer is centralized or de-centralized?

The answer is to roll out social computing tools within SharePoint to improve search and provide additional methods for surfacing data within your environment.

SharePoint is often “unleashed” without proper planning or governance structures, and most administrators find themselves needing to retroactively apply standards across their environment.