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Posts Tagged ‘SharePoint 2013’

SharePoint 2013 web services: View JSON results via Firefox

March 20, 2013 Leave a comment

If you are working with SharePoint Designer 2013 workflow action “Call HTTP Web Service” then you might know that return results in JSON via accept header is important. But what if you want to view the JSON results in the browser? It would be helpful to see the data you are about to consume. The video below will demonstrate how to do that in Firefox. I don’t know how it is done in Chrome or IE (The video has no audio)

Other helpful links:

The Accept Header

SharePoint Designer 2013 Workflow error: The HTTP header ACCEPT is missing or its value is invalid

SharePoint Designer 2013 workflow action “Call HTTP Web Service”

#SPSUK slides: Transitioning from #SP2013 to #PS2013 for #EPM #MSProject #SharePoint

December 9, 2012 Leave a comment

Thank to all those who attend my presentation yesterday at SharePoint Saturday UK 2012.  There were lots of questions throughout and a thoroughly  engaged audience.

2012_SPS_Logo_300

Presentation Slides

The slides are now uploaded here: http://www.slideshare.net/Ghamson/cps-transitioning-from-sharepoint-to-project-server-2013-for-enterprise-project-management

 

 

Via PowerPoint (Office Web Apps / SkyDrive)

Powerpoitn-2013

 

Video Demonstration

I also created a video of the demonstration of the day.  This is embedded as part of the presentation and is also available here:

 

Transition steps from Simple to Complex in SharePoint / Project Server 2013

Transitioning from #SP2013 to #PS2013 for Enterprise Project Management #SPSUK #MSProject #SharePoint

November 30, 2012 3 comments

Just a quick note to say that I will be presenting at SharePoint Saturday UK on December 8th 2012 on:

Project Site to Project Management

Transitioning from SharePoint to Project Server for Enterprise Project Management

Video Title

Session Objectives:

After attending this session you will understand the different tools for Project Management offered with SharePoint and Project Server, including the advantages / disadvantages of each method.

In addition you will also takeaway:

  • A high level understanding of how SharePoint / Project Server work together
  • The benefits of enterprise project management
  • Project management maturity expectations as solutions become more complex

Agenda:

  • What’s Project Server / Project Online
  • Understanding Project Maturity
  • Supporting Tools
  • Transition – Simple to Complex
  • Demo
  • Decisions – Where to start?
  • Conclusion

Where, When, How?

  • Conference: SharePoint Saturday UK 2012
  • Location: Nottingham
  • Date: Saturday, 8 December 2012
  • Conference Times: 09:00 to 17:00 (GMT)
  • Presentation Time: 13:30 to 14:30
  • Presenter: Giles Hamson
  • Full Address:

East Midlands Conference Centre
University Park
NG7 2RJ Nottingham
United Kingdom

If you see me during the day, say hello and I hope you all enjoy the conference.

#SharePoint Conference 2012 Opening Keynote #SP2013 #PS2013 #MSProject #ProjectServer

November 15, 2012 Leave a comment

Just a quick email to say that the Opening Keynote from the SharePoint Conference 2012 is now available online.

SPC2012 Opening Keynote

#SP2013 #PS2013 and Business Intelligence TechNet links

October 31, 2012 Leave a comment

Just a few useful links from the newly released / updated TechNet articles around SharePoint, Project Server and BI in 2013

SharePoint 2013

Project Server 2013

 

Business Intelligence within SharePoint 2013

Excel Services

PerformancePoint

Visio Services

2012 SP1 CTP4 is out and RS2012 installation details here:

SQL Server 2012 BI – includes links to Report Builder, Power View and PowerPivot help

Reporting Services 2012 Developers Reference

Hardware and Software requirements for Reporting Services and Power View

Supported Reporting Services with SharePoint combinations

Reporting Services add-in locations

Feature support for rs2012 Native vs. SharePoint

Reporting Services 2012 feature availability comparison with different SQL Server 2012 editions

Office 2013 Preview Client Requirement #Office365 #MSProject #PS2013 #SP2013

July 30, 2012 1 comment

As we gear up further here at CPS with the Office 2013 Preview and what it means for our clients, we started to look client requirements.

Now many of our larger clients are still running Windows XP and looking at the confirmed clients requirements for the Office 2013 Preview, it would appear Windows 7 and higher now the new standard with Internet Explorer 8 or above.

In Microsoft’s defence, Windows XP is a very old operating system and we can’t expect them to support it forever.

To work out when mainstream support ends for your versions of Office and Windows, you and go to the Microsoft Product Lifecycle – Support Home:

image

http://support.microsoft.com/lifecycle/search/default.aspx

 

Anyway, on with some of the details I came across:

 

Office 2013 Preview App-V (Streaming) Client Requirements

For those of you using the Office 365 Preview, the Office 2013 / Project 2013 clients that stream down via App-V (Application Virtualisation).  The preview also uses a new version of App-V, version 5.0 beta 2 of which the minimum requirements is also Windows 7 or higher.

App-V 5.0 Beta 2

Supported operating systems:

  • Windows 7
  • Windows 8 Release Preview
  • Windows Server 2008 R2
  • Windows Server 2012 Release Candidate

App-V Packages + Requirements: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30423

 

Office 2013 Preview Client Requirements

Details of the requirements are below.  Specific details by product are at the MSDN link below:

Component Requirement
Computer and Processor 1 gigahertz or faster x86- or x64-bit processor with SSE2 instruction set
Memory (RAM) 1 gigabyte (GB) RAM (32 bit); 2 gigabytes (GB) RAM (64 bit)
Hard disk 3.0 gigabytes (GB) available
Display Graphics hardware acceleration requires a DirectX10 graphics card and 1024 x 576 resolution
Operating System Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2012
Browser Microsoft Internet Explorer 8, 9, or 10; Mozilla Firefox 10.x or a later version; Apple Safari 5; or Google Chrome 17.x
.NET version 3.5, 4.0, or 4.5
Multi-touch A touch-enabled device is required for any multi-touch functionality. However, all features and functionality are always available by using a keyboard, mouse, or other standard or accessible input device. Note that new touch features are optimized for use with Windows 8.

System Requirements:

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