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Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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1032 Part X: <strong>Microsoft</strong> Office 2003 Integration with SharePoint <strong>Products</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong><br />

You can synchronize your data in <strong>Microsoft</strong> Office Outlook 2003 with data<br />

from Windows SharePoint Services, so you can keep a local copy of Outlook items<br />

from your SharePoint site. Calendar synchronization with Outlook 2003 works only<br />

in one direction—from Windows SharePoint Services to Outlook 2003. After you<br />

synchronize with the team calendar on a SharePoint site, you can work offline <strong>and</strong><br />

view the synchronized data side by side with other personal calendars or shared<br />

calendars.<br />

Windows SharePoint Services automatically updates the synchronized data in<br />

Outlook 2003. The synchronization occurs from Outlook—so at regularly timed intervals<br />

or when a refresh of the folder is forced, a refresh will occur by navigating to the<br />

folder in Outlook or by selecting Refresh after clicking on the folder in Outlook. Of<br />

course, for the synchronization to succeed, you will need to have access to the site.<br />

This feature can help you be more productive, especially if you are a mobile<br />

user. You can quickly create a contact list in Windows SharePoint Services by<br />

importing contacts from the global address list in Outlook. You can quickly import<br />

contacts from the global address list in Outlook by selecting Import Contacts on a<br />

Windows SharePoint Services contacts list.<br />

Integration with FrontPage<br />

<strong>Microsoft</strong> Office FrontPage 2003 is a Web editor that is fully integrated with Windows<br />

SharePoint Services. FrontPage 2003 provides a variety of WYSIWYG tools you can<br />

use to customize <strong>and</strong> manage your SharePoint sites, including an improved table editing<br />

tool <strong>and</strong> a collection of dynamic templates for SharePoint sites. With FrontPage<br />

2003, you can edit <strong>and</strong> control SharePoint site components (for example, team sites,<br />

Web Parts, or navigation) <strong>and</strong> customize the look <strong>and</strong> feel of a SharePoint site.<br />

You can also use FrontPage 2003 to prepare usage analysis reports for Share-<br />

Point sites so that you can track who is using your site <strong>and</strong> how they are using it. To<br />

edit Web pages in a SharePoint site, you must be a member of a site group with the<br />

Add And Customize Pages right for that SharePoint site.<br />

With FrontPage 2003, you can use Windows SharePoint Services <strong>and</strong> Web Parts<br />

to create data-driven websites. Web Parts are reusable, modular pieces of code that<br />

you can easily add to SharePoint sites. You can use FrontPage 2003 to create Web<br />

Parts that connect to live data from a variety of sources. For example, to add current<br />

company sales data to your SharePoint site, you can use FrontPage 2003 to create a<br />

Web Part that is linked to your company sales database.<br />

FrontPage 2003 includes some powerful productivity tools for developing<br />

websites built on Windows SharePoint Services <strong>and</strong> ASP.NET database-driven Web<br />

applications.<br />

FrontPage 2003 has the capacity to easily insert Web Part zones, which are regions<br />

in a page where Web Parts can reside <strong>and</strong> which can be controlled by the user. In addition,<br />

FrontPage 2003 has WYSIWYG tools for performing drag-<strong>and</strong>-drop operations<br />

with Web Parts <strong>and</strong> it has a gallery of ready-made Web Parts from which to select.

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