With Microsoft planning two major releases this year — Windows Server 2003 on April 24th and Office 11 in late summer — the software giant Monday moved to rebrand team collaboration technology, which it considers a key component of both offerings. Microsoft said Monday that its SharePoint Team Services will now be dubbed Windows SharePoint […]
Datamation content and product recommendations are
editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links
to our partners.
Learn More
With Microsoft planning two major releases this year —
Windows Server 2003 on April 24th and Office 11 in late summer — the
software giant Monday moved to rebrand team collaboration technology, which
it considers a key component of both offerings.
Microsoft said Monday that its SharePoint Team Services will now be dubbed
Windows SharePoint Services, adding that the collaboration platform will be
available to Windows Server 2003 customers in mid-2003.
“In today’s world, basic file sharing isn’t enough,” said Bill Veghte,
corporate vice president of the Windows Server Group at Microsoft. “Windows
SharePoint Services is the next-generation platform for file sharing and
team collaboration. It redefines the way teams work together and share
information, increasing the productivity of your entire company.”
Built on the .NET Framework, the Web-based environment enables the use of
Web services to allow Windows SharePoint Services sites to connect directly
with end-user productivity tools like Microsoft’s Office suite.
“In the upcoming release of Office, we’ve made a commitment to integrating
platform technologies like Windows SharePoint Services to take the power of
collaboration and deliver it into the tools that information workers use
most,” said Joe Eschback, corporate vice president of the Information
Worker Product Management Group at Microsoft. “Together, Windows SharePoint
Services and Office will deliver revolutionary team capabilities that will
streamline ad-hoc collaboration, making it easy for information workers to
take advantage of the power of team collaboration every day.”
As an example, Microsoft said SharePoint’s integration with Office 11 will
allow multiple information workers to use the check-in/check-out feature of
the new Document Workspace to work on the same document without overwriting
each other’s changes. It will also give them the ability to receive
real-time notices of changes and to connect directly with other editors via
Windows Messenger. The Document Workspace connects to a Windows SharePoint
Services Web site, where teams have access to shared task lists, calendars,
discussion strings and Meeting Workspaces.
Additionally, Microsoft said SharePoint Portal Server will tap the
SharePoint Services platform to deliver cross-site search capability and
line-of-business application integration. It will also allow Portal Server
to create portal pages for people, information and organizations.
Also, Microsoft said corporate developers and ISVs will be able to build on
the new capabilities to deliver new productivity features.
-
Ethics and Artificial Intelligence: Driving Greater Equality
FEATURE | By James Maguire,
December 16, 2020
-
AI vs. Machine Learning vs. Deep Learning
FEATURE | By Cynthia Harvey,
December 11, 2020
-
Huawei’s AI Update: Things Are Moving Faster Than We Think
FEATURE | By Rob Enderle,
December 04, 2020
-
Keeping Machine Learning Algorithms Honest in the ‘Ethics-First’ Era
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Guest Author,
November 18, 2020
-
Key Trends in Chatbots and RPA
FEATURE | By Guest Author,
November 10, 2020
-
Top 10 AIOps Companies
FEATURE | By Samuel Greengard,
November 05, 2020
-
What is Text Analysis?
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Guest Author,
November 02, 2020
-
How Intel’s Work With Autonomous Cars Could Redefine General Purpose AI
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Rob Enderle,
October 29, 2020
-
Dell Technologies World: Weaving Together Human And Machine Interaction For AI And Robotics
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Rob Enderle,
October 23, 2020
-
The Super Moderator, or How IBM Project Debater Could Save Social Media
FEATURE | By Rob Enderle,
October 16, 2020
-
Top 10 Chatbot Platforms
FEATURE | By Cynthia Harvey,
October 07, 2020
-
Finding a Career Path in AI
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Guest Author,
October 05, 2020
-
CIOs Discuss the Promise of AI and Data Science
FEATURE | By Guest Author,
September 25, 2020
-
Microsoft Is Building An AI Product That Could Predict The Future
FEATURE | By Rob Enderle,
September 25, 2020
-
Top 10 Machine Learning Companies 2021
FEATURE | By Cynthia Harvey,
September 22, 2020
-
NVIDIA and ARM: Massively Changing The AI Landscape
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By Rob Enderle,
September 18, 2020
-
Continuous Intelligence: Expert Discussion [Video and Podcast]
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By James Maguire,
September 14, 2020
-
Artificial Intelligence: Governance and Ethics [Video]
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE | By James Maguire,
September 13, 2020
-
IBM Watson At The US Open: Showcasing The Power Of A Mature Enterprise-Class AI
FEATURE | By Rob Enderle,
September 11, 2020
-
Artificial Intelligence: Perception vs. Reality
FEATURE | By James Maguire,
September 09, 2020
SEE ALL
APPLICATIONS ARTICLES
Thor Olavsrud is a journalist covering data analytics, security, infrastructure, and networking for CIO.com. He's especially interested in companies that use data to transform their business to tackle problems in innovative ways. As a senior writer, his articles focus on practical insights, analysis, and business use cases that can help CIOs and other IT leaders navigate the shifting IT landscape.