RSS 2.0
 Friday, October 16, 2009

I was at a client site last month where they have TFS2008SP1 installed and running on Windows Server 2008 SP1. Everything was working fine. We created several team projects. No problems.

I come back three weeks later and it wouldn’t create a team project. I kept getting the “Project Creation Wizard encountered a problem while uploading documents to the Windows SharePoint Services server” error. According to the client, they hadn’t touched anything. So, I started with Ben Day’s blog post on the subject, but his fix didn’t work for me. I then checked all the service accounts, permissions, farm administrator group, database status, etc. – all the standard things, but no help.

Come to find out none of the SharePoint collection/sites would come up, let alone allow me to create new ones. The Admin site worked, but every other site gave the “Cannot complete this action. Please try again” wonderfully helpful error message.

 

image

Windows event logs and SharePoint event logs were useless, but I did find a KB article talking about setting impersonation explicitly from code, so I decided to check the Authentication settings on the Default Web Site and sure enough it was Disabled. I changed it to Enabled, ran IISRESET for good measure, and voila!

 

IIS7 ASP.NET Impersonation

I watch House enough to know that “everybody lies”. It’s a basic Houseism. That was the case here. The “we didn’t touch anything” statement turned out to be false.

image

Friday, October 16, 2009 6:18:22 AM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00)  #    Comments [1] -
Richard Hundhausen | SharePoint | Team Foundation Server | Team System | Visual Studio 2008
 Monday, December 24, 2007

Now the Team Foundation Server 2008 supports WSS 3.0 as well as MOSS, I'm even more interested in what the differences are - more than just "one is free, and one is not".

I found a couple of good resources. The first one is a page that discusses "which SharePoint technology is right for you?" and the second one, is a condensed Excel download of the comparisons.

So, pop quiz time ...

Q. Which SharePoint supports Mobile Devices (simplified text-only format)? (choose all that apply)

A. Windows SharePoint Services 3.0
B. SharePoint Server 2007 for Search
C. Forms Server 2007
D. SharePoint Server 2007 (Standard)
E. SharePoint Server 2007 (Enterprise)

Monday, December 24, 2007 3:36:17 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00)  #    Comments [0] -
SharePoint
 Saturday, August 04, 2007
SharePoint features are an incredibly useful way to deploy chunks of functionality to web sites.  Although they can be difficult to grok at first, once you do, they make a lot of sense!  Scot Hillier, a very well known SharePoint expert has begun a CodePlex project titled SharePoint Features, which aims to provide some extra functionality to SharePoint.  He's kicked off the project by contributing some really cool stuff, including a Debugging Feature, a Log Viewer Feature, and a Theme Changer feature.  He's also got loads more up there!  Have a favorite feature you've built?  Contribute!

I haven't checked out what license they are released under, but they're worth checking out!

Saturday, August 04, 2007 1:34:28 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00)  #    Comments [0] -
SharePoint
 Friday, September 22, 2006

Here are a couple of good sites for learning about Sharepoint 2003 customization:

Friday, September 22, 2006 2:17:57 PM (Pacific Standard Time, UTC-08:00)  #    Comments [0] -
Development | SharePoint
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