Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (20)
Semelhante a Sp2013 communities
Semelhante a Sp2013 communities (20)
Último
Último (20)
Sp2013 communities
- 1. Driving Engagement Five Reasons to Use SharePoint 2013 Communities
- 3. “Internal blogs, forums and social networks allow organizations to unlock institutional knowledge by allowing employees to share questions, answers, and valuable information in open forums rather than the confines of email, where only a few people benefit from shared information.” From 10 Reasons Why You Should be Using Social Media to Communicate with Employees
- 4. 90% of Business Leaders think an engagement strategy is important, but only 25% have an engagement strategy
- 6. You Already Have SharePoint Reason #1
- 8. Community Set Up Community Portal Community Site Team or Publishing Site with Community Features
- 9. Community Portal Enterprise-wide site template that uses search webparts to aggregate community data.
- 10. Community Site Includes: Community Management tools, Discussion Board, Top Contributors, What’s Happening and Collaboration Libraries
- 11. Within Site Activates Categories, Community Members, Discussions list, and Core Community pages
- 12. Ease of Use Reason #3
- 13. Mobile Access On-Premise Considerations VPN Responsive Design SharePoint Apps Third-Party Apps Office 365 Responsive Design Third-party Mobile Apps SharePoint Apps
- 15. Permissions Type Permission Approval Setting Private community. Share the site with only specific users or groups, and grant Member permissions to them so they can contribute. Not applicable. Closed community. Share the site with Everyone and grant Visitor permissions to them so that they can view the site and request access. Enable access requests on the site. Open community with explicit membership. Share the site with Everyone and grant Visitor permissions so they can view the site and automatically join as members. Enable auto-approval on the site. Open community. Share the site with Everyone and grant Member permissions so they can all contribute. Not applicable. http://technet.microsoft.com/en- us/library/jj219489.aspx#phase3
- 16. Moderation Administrators can delete content Enable offensive posting reporting Alerts and notifications are set in user’s profile Additional SharePoint permission group: Moderators
- 17. Notifications Follow the Site Manage notifications from profile Set up alerts RSS
- 19. Gamification o Badges o Ratings o Reputation Settings
- 21. SharePoint Engagement Strategies Collaboration, Communication, Connectedness • Where are the gaps in our SharePoint user adoption? • Can the Community Site Template help fill those gaps and meet the needs of our organization?
Notas do Editor
- Problem: We have Sharepoint, but we’re hearing the rumble around the office. It’s not doing anything to drive our employee engagement.How but what can we do within the confines of out of the box SharePoint that will allow us to General topicsAccess requestsMobile connectionsE-mail configuration
- Talk about my online community background – and the evolution of online communities
- So the question is – how can we leverage our sharepoint implementations to engage employees?
- I’m a big proponent of benchmarking – we first need to figure out what engagement means to us as an organization – does it mean collaboration, contribution, a thoughtful culture?How can we measure these items?Most of us say we want collaboration, but really what does online collaboration mean to us? Does it mean that we are leveraging one-to-many conversations more than one-to-one conversations via e-mail?If this is a goal and it is for so many of us – sharepoint communities can help us
- There’s nothing about setting up a community portal or a community site that’s unusual.
- This will add the four community pages (Home, Categories, Members, and About) along with all the community Web Parts to your site. The key difference between the Community Feature and aCommunity Site is that only Community Sites will appear in the Community Portal. Sites with the Community Feature activated will also not use the community result template in search. The community functionality will be exactly the same.
- More than any other SharePoint property, this section of the site is very intuitive.Let’s talk a little bit about training and user adoption.End user:*Adding a Discussion Pre-set views, categorization, searchFinding membersSeeing profileAdding all the other tools – it’s really just a site.Requesting access
- Approving access
- Private community. Available to only specified members.Share the site with only specific users or groups, and grant Member permissions to them so they can contribute.Not applicable.Closed community.Share the site with Everyone and grant Visitor permissions to them so that they can view the site and request access.Enable access requests on the site.Open community with explicit membership. Everyone can view the site and can automatically join to contribute to the site.Share the site with Everyone and grant Visitor permissions so they can view the site and automatically join as members.Enable auto-approval on the site.Open community. Everyone can contribute to the community.Share the site with Everyone and grant Member permissions so they can all contribute.Not applicable.The access request settings are in the permissions panel.
- Note the moderation tool bar that appears when every anyone has to moderate a discussion.Note the site settings – you don’t even need to go to the gear
- E-mail configuration
- There are more than 2.1 million special interest groups on Linked InIn Q4 2013 more than 40 percent of the unique visitors to Linked In accessed the site from a mobile deviceA major pain point of all of this is figuring out our strategy behind our new implementation, and more to the point, how can we get users to adopt this new form of SharePoint.
- Talk about my online community background – and the evolution of online communities