ShareVis has recently made some significant and exciting changes in their licensing model. Up to this point, ShareVis’ licensing model was very basic; organizations deploying ShareVis purchased one enterprise license per SharePoint Web Front End. ShareVis now has licensing based on a rental model and based on a usage model. Continue Reading
So the plan is to use ShareVis for a while, review the audit trails of your processes and make some improvements. You’ll continue these steps for the foreseeable future in an effort to continually improve your processes. But how will you collect your process audit trails? Once a process is complete, ShareVis displays a complete, very verbose history on the screen. However, you need this data in more of a database or spreadsheet format in order to glean meaning from the raw data. Continue Reading
With the upcoming releases of SharePoint 2010 and Microsoft Office 2010, a new version of InfoPath will also be released. InfoPath 2007 included some minor enhancements over 2003 but did not get the Office 2007 user interface (UI) or ribbon bar. With InfoPath 2010, Microsoft has fully integrated InfoPath into the Office UI, as well as added relevant new features. Continue Reading
We regularly have clients ask us what information they should gather concerning a support issue, prior to calling the Razorleaf helpdesk. So we thought it made sense to answer that question publicly. Here’s how you can “help us, help you.” Continue Reading
Recently, at the Microsoft SharePoint Conference in Las Vegas, NV, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer officially announced the much anticipated release of SharePoint 2010. The majority of the conference focused on the new features in SharePoint 2010. Allow us to take a few minutes to provide you a quick overview of some of these new features. Continue Reading
ShareVis recently released version 5.0 of its SharePoint Workflow and Web forms product. The product is a combination of tools that extend and automate the configuration of SharePoint and SharePoint-based business processes. The list of enhancements is extensive, but it is worth reviewing some of the highlights. Continue Reading

Excel can be very helpful in cases where you need to create a custom list in SharePoint and want to populate that list quickly, and perhaps using some advanced logic. If you have an Excel workbook with your data in it there is no need to manually create a SharePoint list and manually enter this data. You can port this data over to SharePoint from right inside of Excel. Continue Reading