Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer 2007 and Microsoft Expression Web Designer feature deep support for open Web standards as well as extensive customization features.
Peter wordt gedreven door de grenzeloze mogelijkheden van technologische vooruitgang en heeft meer dan 35 jaar ervaring op het snijvlak van business en IT. Gedurende zijn carrière heeft hij talloze ontwikkelingen zien opkomen en de impact ervan op organisaties en mensen van dichtbij meegemaakt. Met een scherp oog voor het vinden van oplossingen waar anderen obstakels zien, heeft hij zich ontwikkeld tot een vertrouwde expert in digitale transformaties.
Met Designing a Better Workday. als zijn missie helpt Peter individuen, teams en organisaties nieuwe vaardigheden te ontwikkelen en baanbrekende oplossingen te implementeren die werk slimmer, efficiënter en betekenisvoller maken. Zijn inzichten en ervaring maken hem een gewaardeerde bron voor iedereen die technologische trends wil begrijpen en benutten.
Henning,
Good points
On the “Why seven versions of Office” the number is not the objective I can tell you. I will give you my personal view on this ..
A lot of this has to do with licensing i.e. what functionality do you get / buy for a certain price. Because of the variation in the type of users the solution has to meet these requirements. Although 7 is a large number I agree, it is far better than a one size fits all approach.
As for IE7 crashing I am not aware of that, nor is it in my area of expertise to make any sensible remark about it …
“Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer 2007 and Microsoft Expression Web Designer feature deep support for open Web standards as well as extensive customization features.”
as long as you use Microsoft Internet Explorer?
But everything that helps to drop Frontpage is good anyway.
As good as all your upcoming products might be. Why seven versions of Office, why two versions of a Frontpage successor. Does Microsoft have an alliance with Ikea to fill Billy shelves?
Only because IBM has a product catalog with maybe thousands of Software packages does not mean that this is good.
By the way why does IE7 beta always crash with a Visual C++ error here? I thought you were all doing .Net development now? At least V7 looks as ugly as my Notes client, nevertheless I do not like the new look and feel.
henning. Ofcourse Microsoft is doing .NET development now (Did you look at MS CRM, SharePoint 2003? Biztalk? Commerce? CMS? But there is also still a lot of C++ programming going on (Windows, office etc) Why throw away lots of code which goes back many years? Nobody does that!
Henning,
Good points
On the “Why seven versions of Office” the number is not the objective I can tell you. I will give you my personal view on this ..
A lot of this has to do with licensing i.e. what functionality do you get / buy for a certain price. Because of the variation in the type of users the solution has to meet these requirements. Although 7 is a large number I agree, it is far better than a one size fits all approach.
As for IE7 crashing I am not aware of that, nor is it in my area of expertise to make any sensible remark about it …
“Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer 2007 and Microsoft Expression Web Designer feature deep support for open Web standards as well as extensive customization features.”
as long as you use Microsoft Internet Explorer?
But everything that helps to drop Frontpage is good anyway.
As good as all your upcoming products might be. Why seven versions of Office, why two versions of a Frontpage successor. Does Microsoft have an alliance with Ikea to fill Billy shelves?
Only because IBM has a product catalog with maybe thousands of Software packages does not mean that this is good.
By the way why does IE7 beta always crash with a Visual C++ error here? I thought you were all doing .Net development now? At least V7 looks as ugly as my Notes client, nevertheless I do not like the new look and feel.
henning. Ofcourse Microsoft is doing .NET development now (Did you look at MS CRM, SharePoint 2003? Biztalk? Commerce? CMS? But there is also still a lot of C++ programming going on (Windows, office etc) Why throw away lots of code which goes back many years? Nobody does that!