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The first rule of EUSP is that you always talk about EUSP. People don’t know me. They don’t know who I am. I am squandering my potential as Founder and Editor. I have lost everything. I’m free to do anything. I want to control everything. I don’t want to let go of anything. Welcome to EUSP.

I thought that was what was happening this morning when I saw @danmc from TunnelPoint tweeting away about SinterKlaas. There was a steady stream coming through.

I really didn’t realize how booked my schedule had become until we tried to schedule a chunk of time. Between speaking at SharePoint Saturdays, doing live online training, in-person training and speaking at SharePoint Conferences, it’s becoming a pretty hectic… good hectic, mind you, but still hectic.

So you’ve tried them. What do you think? Would you recommend them? Use them? Rework them? What should the 2010 team be looking to provide?

Support for in-place RM within all libraries is a major plus if you are looking for SharePoint 2010 to be your solution. Not only does this reduce IT overhead, but it allows your end users to live in the appropriate libraries for all relevant information. They won’t have to leave the confines of their collaborative environment to find a business record that relates to their project.

I’m teaching on site all this week, so I’m trying to get a handle on who’s doing what when I come home each evening. Here’s the list of events I’ve got for this week. Please add more to the comments section and I’ll update each evening as they come in.

I am not so sure that jQuery is included as part of SharePoint 2010. Yes, it is integrated into Visual Studio 2010 in so far as intellisense and jQuery is provided in a local folder post install.