Top 60 custom solutions built on Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010

This book is intended for two types of audiences: A .NET developer with little experience in SharePoint looking to start developing using the latest release of SharePoint. A SharePoint developer gearing up for the new release of the product. Whoever from the two above you might be, here are some of the assumptions I made about why you would buy this book. If I'm going to buy a book that will tell me everything that I can read by pressing F1 in Visual Studio, or everything I can ready by going to the "What's new" section of the product page, I probably wouldn't buy it. Also, I don't want to buy a book to learn abstract scenarios that I will never work with. I assume you're thinking the same. Here are the three objectives that this book is trying to achieve: Get you familiar with technical and business scenarios rather than features of the product. When you're in the middle of reading vague requirements on what you actually need to implement, it's hard to see how all of those great new features you're reading about will fit together to solve your problem on time. This book navigates through business and technical scenarios and, hopefully, it will get you to the correct solution right from the table of contents. Give you a real code with all of the steps you need to do to run it. We've all been there. You have a technical problem, you find the solution someone has posted online, you put it together ... - it doesn't work. The last thing you want to see is a sample that's broken, and then few hours later find that post author forgot to include one step that you never thought you would be required to do. This book comes with references to downloadable solution files that have been compiled and tested. Get you thinking about what else you can do with features described and scenarios used. Association is a powerful thing.