Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Enterprise Content Management with Microsoft SharePoint Introduction
Who this book is for Assumptions about you Organization of this book Acknowledgments
Shad
Shad Chris
Support & feedback
Errata We want to hear from you Stay in touch
1. ECM Defined
What is Enterprise Content Management? The ECM stack Capture
File upload Microsoft Office documents Native SharePoint documents Electronic form capture Document scanning Content streams
Store
Information Architecture Versioning Transformation
Manage
Records management Security and access Policy Change control
Deliver
Search Editing and viewing Publishing
Process
Workflow Business Process Management (BPM) Business Intelligence and BigData eDiscovery
Preserve
Reformat Compression
Why use ECM?
Proactive driver Reactive driver
How can you use information to make better decisions? Return on investment Who does ECM target? Building expectations Next steps
2. ECM Stack: Content In
Building a solid foundation Capture
File upload Microsoft Office Native SharePoint documents Electronic forms Document scanning
Distributed scanning Production scanning
Store
Physical storage Logical storage/Information Architecture Web applications and site collections Libraries Metadata Document ID Taxonomy and folksonomy
Process
Content routing Disposition workflow Three-state workflow Conditional formatting Workflow
Next steps
3. ECM Stack: Content Control
Management of content
Change opposition or support Who manages content? Security Repository
The ideal scenario Team site Site administration and recycling
Document Document management
Delivery of content
Consistency Browsing and navigation Site contents Search Viewing
Preservation Next steps
4. Cases in Point
Deployment assumptions Managed metadata—taxonomy
Creating a taxonomy
Creating a taxonomy
Creating a taxonomy
Content types
Creating each content type
Creating each content type
Creating each content type
Shared Information Architecture Small scale Large scale Next steps
5. Building an ECM Team
Don’t go it alone Time and conflict Team selection ECM team roles and responsibilities
Team culture Team communication Project management Subject matter expert Technical team Quality control Pre-mortem Be a practitioner as well as an implementer
Next steps
6. User Adoption
Least common denominator Preparing the organization Encourage behavior
The super user The community
The web SharePoint Saturdays and SharePoint user groups Social media
The experts The change manager Branding Bad for adoption
Bad habits Counter ECM features Keywords and ratings MySites
Enforcing the plan Next steps
7. ECM Planning Guide
Documentation
Configuration blueprint Source of truth
Information Architecture
Site and library architecture Content types Taxonomy
Content governance Next steps
8. Records Management
Principles and life cycle Business drivers Retention schedule Records management features in SharePoint Records center vs. in-place records management Records management processes in SharePoint Next steps
9. eDiscovery
Holds
Isolating content Litigation support eDiscovery processes Office 365 consideration
Implementing eDiscovery in SharePoint
Exporting content Notification
Next steps
10. Extending SharePoint 2013 ECM Solutions
Office 365
Data security Bandwidth and accessibility
Third-party services and tools
Backup and recovery Business intelligence Business process management Content enrichment Remote BLOB storage Governance and security Integration with LOB Records management Document imaging Social General considerations Systems integrators
Next steps
11. Tools and Final Thoughts
Tools
CloudShare SharePoint community
Conclusion
A. About the Authors Index About the Authors Copyright
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab
.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion