Channel 9 Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 http://channel9.msdn.com/Niners/IssamRashid/Posts Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Niners/IssamRashid/Posts en Mon, 20 May 2013 14:55:01 GMT Mon, 20 May 2013 14:55:01 GMT Rev9 6 1 25 Migrating a SharePoint Web Part to an app for SharePoint app part Web Parts are the staple user interface component of SharePoint. The recently introduced cloud app model now introduces new ways for creating robust user experiences in SharePoint. One of these user experience types is called an app part which has many similarities to Web Parts and is a natural migration from legacy Web Parts. Learn about how you can migrate your existing SharePoint Web Parts to the app parts with the cloud app model.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Web-Part-to-an-app-for-SharePoint-app-part Web Parts are the staple user interface component of SharePoint. The recently introduced cloud app model now introduces new ways for creating robust user experiences in SharePoint. One of these user experience types is called an app part which has many similarities to Web Parts and is a natural migration from legacy Web Parts. Learn about how you can migrate your existing SharePoint Web Parts to the app parts with the cloud app model. 762 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Web-Part-to-an-app-for-SharePoint-app-part Sun, 19 May 2013 20:21:38 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Web-Part-to-an-app-for-SharePoint-app-part Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Web-Part-to-an-app-for-SharePoint-app-part/RSS Understanding the differences between Server-Side Object Model and the Client-Side Object Model The SharePoint Server Object Model (SSOM) has been the popular API set to writing SharePoint solutions for some time now.  With SharePoint 2013, the Client Object Model (CSOM) which was introduced in SharePoint 2010 has become a viable option for supporting many of the SSOM scenarios. In this video, you will discover the similarities and differences between the SharePoint Server Object model versus the Client Object Model.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Understanding-the-differences-between-Server-Side-Object-Model-and-the-Client-Side-Object-Model The SharePoint Server Object Model (SSOM) has been the popular API set to writing SharePoint solutions for some time now.  With SharePoint 2013, the Client Object Model (CSOM) which was introduced in SharePoint 2010 has become a viable option for supporting many of the SSOM scenarios. In this video, you will discover the similarities and differences between the SharePoint Server Object model versus the Client Object Model. 1000 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Understanding-the-differences-between-Server-Side-Object-Model-and-the-Client-Side-Object-Model Sun, 19 May 2013 20:21:11 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Understanding-the-differences-between-Server-Side-Object-Model-and-the-Client-Side-Object-Model Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Understanding-the-differences-between-Server-Side-Object-Model-and-the-Client-Side-Object-Model/RSS Migrating a SharePoint Event Receiver to a Remote Event Receiver Being able to create custom functionality when events occur in SharePoint is a powerful feature.  In this video, you will learn how to migrate an event receiver to the new remote event receiver architecture that was introduced in SharePoint 2013 and Office365

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Event-Receiver-to-a-Remote-Event-Receiver Being able to create custom functionality when events occur in SharePoint is a powerful feature.  In this video, you will learn how to migrate an event receiver to the new remote event receiver architecture that was introduced in SharePoint 2013 and Office365 744 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Event-Receiver-to-a-Remote-Event-Receiver Sun, 19 May 2013 20:20:43 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Event-Receiver-to-a-Remote-Event-Receiver Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton Issam Rashid, Keenan Newton 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Reimagine-SharePoint-Development/Migrating-a-SharePoint-Event-Receiver-to-a-Remote-Event-Receiver/RSS Office 365 Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 3: Tools – Access, Visual Studio 2012, and “Napa” In Part 3 of this introductory set of videos, Jim Nakashima, Eray Chou and Steve Greenberg—all Sr. Program Manager Leads—discuss the tools you can use to develop apps for Office and SharePoint. Steve, Eray, and Jim discuss the Microsoft-based developer tools available and show demos of Access, Visual Studio 2012, and our all new cloud-based tool, code name "Napa", available in Office 365 Preview. You can sign up for an Office 365 developer site to get started using Napa (note, this is a Trial Beta Preview so do not store anything on your O365 site that you want to keep for the long term). Also, as mentioned in the video, it's a great way to get the Visual Studio 2012 tools installed on your machine. Build your first app in Napa and then click to "open in Visual Studio". All the software you need for developing apps for Office and SharePoint Preview will be downloaded/installed on your machine if not already there. But please keep in mind, although this video highlights the Microsoft tooling, with the new app model for Office and SharePoint you can use your own favorite tools to build your app for Office and SharePoint. Stay tuned for more on that later in the Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series.

See also:

Resources:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-developing-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Tools-Access-Visual-Studio-2012-and-Napa In Part 3 of this introductory set of videos, Jim Nakashima, Eray Chou and Steve Greenberg—all Sr. Program Manager Leads—discuss the tools you can use to develop apps for Office and SharePoint. Steve, Eray, and Jim discuss the Microsoft-based developer tools available and show demos of Access, Visual Studio 2012, and our all new cloud-based tool, code name "Napa", available in Office 365 Preview. You can sign up for an Office 365 developer site to get started using Napa (note, this is a Trial Beta Preview so do not store anything on your O365 site that you want to keep for the long term). Also, as mentioned in the video, it's a great way to get the Visual Studio 2012 tools installed on your machine. Build your first app in Napa and then click to "open in Visual Studio". All the software you need for developing apps for Office and SharePoint Preview will be downloaded/installed on your machine if not already there. But please keep in mind, although this video highlights the Microsoft tooling, with the new app model for Office and SharePoint you can use your own favorite tools to build your app for Office and SharePoint. Stay tuned for more on that later in the Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series. See also: Part 1: Overview Part 2: Developer Platform Drill-down Resources: Apps for Office and SharePoint Blog dev.office.com 757 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-developing-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Tools-Access-Visual-Studio-2012-and-Napa Mon, 17 Sep 2012 15:26:45 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-developing-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Tools-Access-Visual-Studio-2012-and-Napa Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-developing-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Tools-Access-Visual-Studio-2012-and-Napa/RSS Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 2: Developer Platform Drill-down In this video, two Sr. Lead Program Managers—Mike Ammerlaan and Rolando Jimenez, for SharePoint and Office respectively—provide a technical drill-down into the use of standard Web technologies, security principles employed, and performance topics regarding apps for Office and SharePoint. Learn about the types of apps you can create, the various options for hosting your apps for SharePoint anywhere in the cloud (yes, anywhere!), and various deployment models. Rolando and Mike use demos of both apps for Office and SharePoint and provide insight into what's going on behind the scenes. Certainly there will be a deeper-dive on this later in the Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series, but this should whet your appetite!

See also:

Resources:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-2-Developer-Platform-Drill-down In this video, two Sr. Lead Program Managers—Mike Ammerlaan and Rolando Jimenez, for SharePoint and Office respectively—provide a technical drill-down into the use of standard Web technologies, security principles employed, and performance topics regarding apps for Office and SharePoint. Learn about the types of apps you can create, the various options for hosting your apps for SharePoint anywhere in the cloud (yes, anywhere!), and various deployment models. Rolando and Mike use demos of both apps for Office and SharePoint and provide insight into what's going on behind the scenes. Certainly there will be a deeper-dive on this later in the Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series, but this should whet your appetite! See also: Part 1: Overview Part 3: Tools - Access, Visual Studio 2012 and Napa Resources: Apps for Office and SharePoint Blog dev.office.com 1000 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-2-Developer-Platform-Drill-down Mon, 17 Sep 2012 15:23:18 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-2-Developer-Platform-Drill-down Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-2-Developer-Platform-Drill-down/RSS Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 1: Overview In this opening episode of the all new Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series on Channel 9, Brian Jones, Group Program Manager for Office, Howard Crow, Group Program Manager for SharePoint, and Todd Haugen, Group Program Manager for Access, introduce the new extensibility model so developers can build a new class of productivity solutions called apps for Office and SharePoint.

Here, you'll see some demos of apps and learn more about the background behind the new app model from the Group Program Managers. They also discuss opportunities for developers such as using standard Web technologies (including HTML, JavaScript, CSS, OAuth, etc.) to build your solutions, developing in the cloud or remotely using Office 365 (no more needing to have SharePoint installed on your developer machine!), selling your apps in the Office Store, and easily distributing and managing apps.

See also:

Resources:

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-1-Overview In this opening episode of the all new Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series on Channel 9, Brian Jones, Group Program Manager for Office, Howard Crow, Group Program Manager for SharePoint, and Todd Haugen, Group Program Manager for Access, introduce the new extensibility model so developers can build a new class of productivity solutions called apps for Office and SharePoint. Here, you'll see some demos of apps and learn more about the background behind the new app model from the Group Program Managers. They also discuss opportunities for developers such as using standard Web technologies (including HTML, JavaScript, CSS, OAuth, etc.) to build your solutions, developing in the cloud or remotely using Office 365 (no more needing to have SharePoint installed on your developer machine!), selling your apps in the Office Store, and easily distributing and managing apps. See also: Part 2: Developer Platform Drill-down Part 3: Tools - Access, Visual Studio 2012 and Napa Resources: Apps for Office and SharePoint Blog dev.office.com   1157 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-1-Overview Mon, 17 Sep 2012 15:17:27 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-1-Overview Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid Donovan Follette, Laura Foy, Issam Rashid 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Inside-apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint/Introducing-Developing-Apps-for-Office-and-SharePoint-Part-1-Overview/RSS