It is really easy to spin up a project site to manage a project on SharePoint.  With solutions like pmPoint it is now also very easy to spin up a Project Office site to manage across many projects.  If you think that SharePoint has been with us 10 years (if you start counting at the start of the Exchange (webstore) project when we at BrightWork started working with the platform, then it is very possible to imagine SharePoint being around for another 20 years.  Scary, huh!  With that in mind it makes most sense to treat SharePoint as a strategic platform and properly architect work and project management.  Measure twice and cut once, like your Granny kept telling you.  Certainly seems like wise advice in these tougher times. 

We had a very interesting webcast this week past on this very topic. 

It is clear that SharePoint as a platform is really suitable for the collaborative management of work and projects – but there are some challenges!

• How do you balance the conflicting needs for structure and flexibility? 
• How can a solution be architected to meet the differing needs of work and project management in one overall solution? 
• How can the resulting solution be deployed successfully, so people adapt to new practices? 

This webcast will:

• Detail a six-phase plan that will help you to architect and deploy a SharePoint solution from the ground up for work and project management.
• Provide you with good practice guidelines.
• Give you links to further materials for each phase.

You can see this and other BrightWork webcasts at http://www.brightwork.com/webcasts/recorded_webcasts.htm.

You can also watch this webcast on the player below and find out how your organization can architect and deploy a SharePoint solution for work and project management.

Visit blog with IE to watch webcast