Managing and modifying access control lists is easy with role based access control (RBAC) feature in Hosted Exchange Server 2010. In fact, the process of managing the control lists is not required with RBAC. In Exchange Server 2007, access control lists created several challenges, such as modifying ACLs without causing unintended consequences, maintaining ACL modifications through upgrades, and troubleshooting problems that occurred due to using ACLs in a nonstandard way. But with RBAC in Hosted Exchange 2010, things have become much smoother.

RBAC allows you to control both what administrators and end-users can do. This feature of Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 enables solutions providers to easily and flexibly control what administrators and users can access. It allows certain tasks to be accomplished, while the role scope determines which resources can be administered. On the other hand, in Exchange 2007, the server permissions model are available only to the administrators who manage Exchange 2007. In Exchange 2010 Hosting, RBAC controls both the administrative tasks that can be performed and the extent to which users can now administer their own mailbox and distribution groups.

Phew! Life would be so much with this new feature of Microsoft Exchange Server! Isn’t it? So switch over to Hosted Exchange 2010 soon and enjoy!

In a SharePoint Server environment, writing your own code usually means writing Web Parts. Web Parts amalgamate easily with the rest of your SharePoint site, leveraging its existing appearance, organization, security, and data management. What’s more, Web Parts are reusable. You can write them once and use them in as many pages as you like.

Consequently, building Web Parts in SharePoint Server 2010 and SharePoint Foundation is one of the most common tasks you will undertake as a developer. SharePoint 2010 and Visual Studio 2010 enable you to create Web Parts quickly and easily.

Web Parts work differently than ordinary Microsoft ASP.NET pages do, and much more differently than legacy ASP pages. Thus, developing and deploying a Web Part requires a different approach and a somewhat different tool set.

Web Parts are important components of the SharePoint family of products that include Microsoft SharePoint Server 2007, and SharePoint Foundation 2010, products that may include free SharePoint web parts and templates.

In a SharePoint Server environment, writing your own code usually means writing Web Parts. Web Parts amalgamate easily with the rest of your SharePoint site, leveraging its existing appearance, organization, security, and data management. What’s more, Web Parts are reusable. You can write them once and use them in as many pages as you like.

Consequently, building Web Parts in SharePoint Server 2010 and SharePoint Foundation is one of the most common tasks you will undertake as a developer. SharePoint 2010 and Visual Studio 2010 enable you to create Web Parts quickly and easily.

Web Parts work differently than ordinary Microsoft ASP.NET pages do, and much more differently than legacy ASP pages. Thus, developing and deploying a Web Part requires a different approach and a somewhat different tool set.

Web Parts are important components of the SharePoint family of products that include Microsoft SharePoint Server 2007, and SharePoint Foundation 2010, products that may include free SharePoint web parts and templates.