1. SharePoint 2010: Building an enterprise public website Vinod Unny Enterprise InfoTech Microsoft Regional Director

2. Agenda Understanding Public Site Requirements Setting up a SharePoint Internet Site Customizing the Site

3. UNDERSTANDING REQUIREMENTS

4. Public Facing SharePoint Sites SharePoint can be used for Internet facing sites Provides CMS capabilities OOB –Workflows –Anonymous Access –FBA –and more…

5. SharePoint 2010 Requirements SharePoint requires a full 64-bit stack –Windows Server 2008/R2 –SQL Server 2008/R2 POP Quiz –What’s the difference between 32-bit and 64- bit?

6. Requirements for Public Sites SharePoint on the Internet requires –SharePoint 2010 Standard or Enterprise … –… but in a special edition SharePoint for Internet Sites – Standard or Enterprise –No technical difference between comparable editions –Licensing Difference only Standard Edition can host only a single domain + subdomains –Valid: www.xyz.com; extranet.xyz.com; pictures.xyz.com –Invalid: www.xyz.com; www.abc.com; www.mno.com Enterprise can host multiple domains or FAST search –Not both on a single license

7. SETTING UP A INTERNET SITE

8. SharePoint Features Claims-based Authentication Overview Web Application Creation Configuring the Authentication Store

9. Authentication Store To use FBA, you need to use CBA Simplest: ASP.NET Membership Store You can roll your own as well: –Say OpenID or any other provider Binding required for: –Central Admin –Secure Store Web Service –Your Public Web App

10. Steps 1.Setup an ASPNET DB store 2.Configure Connection String to store 3.Configure.NET Users and.NET Roles 4.Add at least 1 FBA admin user 5.Repeat 2-4 for each binding 6.Set Membership and Role provider for site

11. DEMO Configuring an Internet site for FBA and Anonymous Access

12. CUSTOMIZING A PUBLIC SITE

13. Content Management Different types of content –Articles –Blogs –Jobs –Products –… Workflows for content publishing Managing the content Displaying different views of the content

14. SharePoint Features for WCM Publishing Templates –With and Without Workflows Anonymous Access –To Pages –Not to Lists and Libraries Authentication –Forms Based (as in ASP.NET) –Windows Based Master Pages Site Columns Content Types Page Layouts

15. DEMO A walkthrough of the default publishing template

16. Site Columns Think of them as “fields” in an RDBMS SharePoint defines a number of site columns Define your own columns for getting or showing some data Used in Content Types

17. Content Types Think of them as “Tables” in an RDBMS Contains a number of site columns that make up the data/page content In case of a Publishing site, you need to start from a base content type of Page or Article Page Add your own site columns as you wish

18. Page Layouts This defines how your Content Type is presented to the visitor You can have multiple page layouts for each content type SharePoint allows you to switch page layouts on the fly Combines with a master page and data in the content type to display a page

19. Master Page Page Layout Site Column 1 Site Column 2 Site Column 3 Web Parts

20. DEMO Adding Site Columns Setting up a new Content Type Creating a new Page Layout

21. Adding Content Page is an “instance” of a Page Layout Can dynamically switch layouts Add content directly on the page View/Edit Properties in a Form Or use the EditModePanel Save & Publish –Might start a workflow

22. DEMO Adding Content Note: Workflows are turned off for brevity

23. Display Content The Content Query Web Part is your friend Use CQWP with site columns for enhanced views of data You can customize the default templates with XSL

24. DEMO Rolling up content using CQWP

25. Master Pages Publishing sites have master pages Master pages have special ContentPlaceHolders Custom Master pages must have all the placeholders even if you’re not using them

26. DEMO Changing the Master Page

27. Things not covered Globalization & Localization Variations Routing using Content Organizer Web Analytics

28. Some Outstanding Case Studies

29. Questions? My Contact Information: Vinod Unny Enterprise InfoTech www.vinodunny.com/blog @vinodunny

30. © 2011 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.