Today, I had the privilege of presenting at the Dog Food Conference for the 4th time!
My presentation was focused on moving infrastructure into Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (“IaaS”), which is a common first step for organizations looking to move workloads into the cloud. Continue reading…
Today I had the privilege of presenting at SPS Cincinnati for the 5th time!
SPS Cincinnati holds a special place in my heart, as it was the first event I ever spoke at. My session was one of my favorites, an ECM talk based on a real-world scenario of leaving the file share mentality, and moving onto an ECM solution in SharePoint Server.
Over the last two days, I’ve had the privilege of presenting at the Dog Food Conference for the 3rd time!
My presentations were focused more on the business user, or power user in both cases. The first day, I presented a new topic that I hadn’t yet shared with the world. Day 2 was one of my favorite sessions, an ECM talk based on a real-world scenario of leaving the file share mentality, and moving onto an ECM solution in SharePoint Server.
Today I was honored to give two presentations at SPS Events Cincinnati aka #SPSpookinatti 2014!
My first presentation was specific to leveraging Windows PowerShell against SharePoint Online for the purposes of automating site and content build and configuration. I’ve given this one a few times, and it’s always fun to share the CSOM love. Today I was fortunate that all of the demos worked, which wasn ice.
My second presentation was about moving off of a file share and onto an ECM solution built on SharePoint Server 2013. While there are lots of approaches to the migration and implementation aspects of such a topic, I provided a scenario based on a nested file share structure – and how defining the Information Architecture and metadata was already done by the structure of the file share itself.
Continue reading…
Today I had the privilege of presenting on Managing SharePoint Anywhere with Windows PowerShell at Dog Food Conference, 2014!
My presentation was focused on leveraging the Microsoft.SharePoint.Client assembly to write Client Side Object Model (CSOM) code against SharePoint Online. However, the twist is that it’s all done in PowerShell 3.0 – and there is a set of PowerShell functions written specifically to handle automation in SharePoint Online.
While I have shared this topic a time or two at other events, this was the most refined version of the presentation.
SharePointRyan 
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