Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

Satranç Öğren — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 18:06:46 GMT

This would be cool; if I could afford SharePoint

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

Rüya Tabirleri — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 18:06:06 GMT

Thanks You

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

rüya tabiri — Tue, 25 Nov 2008 08:53:04 GMT

Thank you....

SharePoint Learning Kit: Mike Hines

Alex Pearce's Blog — Wed, 19 Sep 2007 16:18:19 GMT

I found this video which is an interview with Mike Hines who helped develop SLK. Have a look - its a

Are you inspired by Open?

Port 25 — Fri, 23 Mar 2007 23:05:56 GMT

I’ve been running silent for awhile—ironically, because I had too much to blog about. Sam Ramji and I attended (and sponsored) Olliance Group & DLA Piper’s 2007 Open Source Think Tank earlier this month. Participants were encouraged to “live blog” (under

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

m3_del — Sun, 21 Jan 2007 21:28:35 GMT

Nice, I will check that out. Thank you for the response!

SharePoint Learning Kit runs on the free SharePoint!

mikehines — Fri, 19 Jan 2007 06:05:47 GMT

Chances are good you already have the SharePoint you need to run the SharePoint Learning Kit (SLK)!

SLK will run on Windows SharePoint Services, which is free with Windows Server 2003. While it will certainly work with MOSS 2007 (the not-free version), it only needs WSS 3.0 to run.

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

m3_del — Fri, 19 Jan 2007 00:02:08 GMT

This would be cool; if I could afford SharePoint.... Oh well

re: Sharepoint Learning Kit: Bryan interviews Mike Hines

davidmeyer — Mon, 15 Jan 2007 18:36:46 GMT

I have never really understood the "Shared Source" initiative at Microsoft. I mean, I understand that it was designed to sort of "counter" the Open Source movement, and I understand that it came before the Open Source lab. However, today, I think Shared Source flies in the face of the work of the Open Source lab because to the Open Source community, the Shared Source project isn't something that Microsoft should be proud of, whereas the Open Source lab IS.

Sharepoint is great technology, but in many instances, this is where I think Microsoft should seriously consider releasing the entire code base to Open Source. Why? There are a lot of products that compete with Sharepoint. Plone, Mambo, DotNetNuke, Joomla, Drupal, etc. etc. can do an awful lot of what Sharepoint Portal can do. In fact, Plone was selected several times that I know of personally over Sharepoint by several large Enterprise customers not because of price, but rather because of the availability of the code and their ability to make changes as they see fit.

I like Sharepoint, but I think that Microsoft could do themselves a HUGE favor and Open Source it. That doesn't mean give it away. Sell it, but make the code available IN FULL.