2015
Lynda
Gary Yeoman
0:37
English
SharePoint can be a powerful tool to support documents and data in an organization, when sites are properly constructed. By implementing a taxonomy (aka a content categorization and storage schema), you can design a long-lasting SharePoint site structure that will serve users well for years to come. This course explains how to use different components—including metadata, folders, and customized libraries and lists—to build a maintainable SharePoint document and data management system. Author Gary Yeoman focuses on design techniques that improve the ease of use, management, and maintenance of your SharePoint sites, and enhance search and site performance.
Introduction
Welcome
1. What Is SharePoint Taxonomy?
Defining taxonomy in SharePoint
Understanding containers of content
Understanding content categorization
2. Designing a Site Structure
Comparing sites and site collections
Understanding site collections
Creating sites
SharePoint navigation considerations
3. Creating a Document Management Strategy
Comparing libraries and folders
Creating multiple libraries
Benefits of metadata and columns
Metadata considerations and pitfalls
4. Designing Custom Sets of Data
Creating custom lists
Content type benefits
5. Working with Columns
Creating columns
Choosing choice column types
Column best practices
6. Summarizing Taxonomy Design Options
Structuring SharePoint content
Summarizing design choices
Conclusion
Next steps
Download File Size:90.96 MB