SharePoint 2010 Developer Training: SharePoint 2010 Development

Course Number: SHPT-210
GSA/Previous Course Number: 942
Duration: 4 days
view class outline

SharePoint 2010 Developer Training Overview

Accelebrate's SharePoint 2010 Developer training course teaches developers how to build customized SharePoint 2010 solutions using Visual Studio 2010.

Location and Pricing

Most Accelebrate courses are taught on-site at our clients' locations worldwide for groups of 3 or more attendees and are customized to their specific needs. Please visit our client list to see organizations for whom we have recently delivered training. These courses can also be delivered as live, private online classes for groups that are geographically dispersed or wish to save on the instructor's or students' travel expenses. To receive a customized proposal and price quote for private training at your site or online, please contact us.

In addition, some courses are available as live, online classes for individuals. To see a schedule of online courses, please visit http://www.accelebrate.com/online_training/?action=course&page=MOC10175.

SharePoint 2010 Developer Training Prerequisites

Attendees should have professional development experience with Visual Studio, the .NET Framework, and ASP.NET, as well as familiarity with Microsoft Office products such as Word and Excel. It is also helpful (but not required) that attendees have experience with the previous version of Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Office SharePoint Server 2007 and have experience working directly with XML files in Visual Studio.

Hands-on/Lecture Ratio

This SharePoint 2010 Developer training class is 70% hands-on, 30% lecture, with the longest lecture segments lasting 20 minutes.

SharePoint 2010 Developer Training Materials

All attendees receive comprehensive courseware covering all subjects in the course.

Software Needed on Each Student PC

Please contact us for detailed setup instructions.

SharePoint 2010 Developer Training Objectives

All students will learn to:

Navigate SharePoint 2010 including administration and the new PowerShell interface
Use the new SharePoint 2010 tools effectively and extend them
Create sandboxed solutions and break out of the sandbox
Create custom applications and content pages
Create custom Web Parts and connect two or more Web Parts together
Create lists and event handlers using the SharePoint development tools in Visual Studio 2010
Set up SPLinq and query lists as well as how to leverage ADO.NET Data Services to read and write to SharePoint lists via a REST-ful API
Use .NET, Silverlight and ECMAScript as well as how to utilize ASP.NET AJAX in SharePoint projects
Create custom workflows for SharePoint 2010 using SharePoint Designer 2010 and Visual Studio 2010
Incorporate custom forms into your workflow solutions
Set up SharePoint security and create a custom claims provider
Consume and interact with external data sources and create a custom .NET Connector
Use SharePoint Server 2010 to create robust content-centric solutions using Web Content Management
Leverage the included charting Web Parts, Excel Services and the BI Center template
Create custom KPI's, scorecards and dashboards using PerformancePoint services, now included in SharePoint Server 2010

SharePoint 2010 Developer Training Outline

SharePoint 2010 Developer Roadmap

Fundamental SharePoint 2010 Architecture and Terminology
SharePoint Developer's PowerShell Primer
New Features of SharePoint Designer 2010
Developing with Features and Solutions

SharePoint Foundation Development

SharePoint Server-Side Object model
Developer Dashboard
Feature and Solution Framework
Upgrading Features and Solutions

Visual Studio 2010 SharePoint Tools (SPTools)

Visual Studio 2010 and SharePoint Development Tools
Packaging and Deployment
Designing projects in terms of SharePoint Project Items
Visual Studio 2010 [and SPTools] Extensibility

Creating Sandboxed Solutions

Sandbox Architecture
Sandbox Solution Gallery
Creating and Testing a Sandboxed Solution
Limitations with Sandboxed Solutions

Pages and Navigation

Application Pages & Site Pages
Adding Custom Actions for Navigation
Pages Templates and Customization (Ghosting)
Master Pages and Branding
Provisioning Site Pages
Designing Web Part Pages
Customizing and Extending the SharePoint Ribbon

Developing Web Parts

Persistent Properties
Custom Editor Parts
Web Parts Verbs
Web Parts Connections
Asynchronous Processing

Creating Fields, Site Columns & Content Types

Custom Field Types
Creating custom Field Controls
Site Columns & Content Types

Creating Lists and Event Handlers

Creating a list instance with code
Creating a List Definition with SharePoint Designer 2010
Creating a List Definition with SPTools
Events and event receivers
Document Libraries and Document Templates
Site Definitions

Accessing Data in Lists

LINQ for SharePoint 2010 Developers (SPLinq)
Reading and Writing Documents
Using OpenXML 2.0 to create Microsoft Word documents
WCF Data Services

Client Object Model

Overview of the Client Object Model
Leveraging the .NET Client Object Model
Leveraging the Silverlight Client Object Model
Leveraging the ECMAScript Client Object Model

Developing Workflows

SharePoint Integration with Workflow Foundation
Starting and monitoring WF instances
Creating reusable workflow templates with SharePoint Designer 2010
Creating workflow templates with Visual Studio 2010 SharePoint Tools
Incorporating ASP.NET and InfoPath Forms to Workflows

Business Connectivity Services (BCS)

Overview and Architecture
Using the BCS Server API
Creating External Content Types
Creating External Lists
Creating .NET Assembly Connectors

Web Content Management

Customizing Sites with the Publishing Portal Template
Creating Content Types and Page Layouts for Web Content
Understanding the Publishing Content Approval Process
Optimizing Performance with Publishing Caching Features

Enterprise Content Management

Understanding ECM in SharePoint 2010: Records Management, Document Management & Digital Asset Management
Managed Metadata & Taxonomies
In-Place Records Management
Document Sets
Unique Document IDs

Conclusion