Lately, it seems th
at collaboration and SharePoint are almost synonymous. Sure, the platform is leveraged for many different purposes – from intranets and extranets to workflow and business intelligence, even public-facing websites. Technicalities aside, regardless of the use, it all boils down to the same thing – collaborating with others, and in turn, working more effectively.
Excited about SharePoint 2013? We are. The latest version of SharePoint takes collaboration up a notch, further optimizing the way we work while introducing new ways to share information and connect with others. There are a significant number of new features making it easier to share ideas, find answers, and keep track of colleagues and projects.
On a previous version of SharePoint? That’s okay too. Collaboration is such an integral part of SharePoint, and an organization using any version of SharePoint (even the base WSS version of the product) has a powerful team collaboration platform that will foster better communication and execution.
Download our new white paper, “10 Best Practices for SharePoint Collaboration” to learn more about this topic. The white paper details the best practices for success in leveraging SharePoint for improved team collaboration.
Best practices include:
- Adopt a mindset of management empowerment
- Build bridges to existing tools and practices
- Cultivate a power use in each group
- Plan for growth
The white paper focuses less on technical aspects of a successful SharePoint implementation and more on the people, the process, and the change.
