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Important Label in Gmail
Everyone of us will be using Gmail for their daily email communication.
Today I was trying to filter my emails and give them a separate Label to identify.
When I tried to create the label named "Important", Gmail didn't allow me for that.
It shows message that "Sorry, you can't create a label named "important" (it's a reserved system label). Please try another name:"
Try doing the same and let me know if you can create that label...
By
AlpesH Shah
Today I was trying to filter my emails and give them a separate Label to identify.
When I tried to create the label named "Important", Gmail didn't allow me for that.
It shows message that "Sorry, you can't create a label named "important" (it's a reserved system label). Please try another name:"
Try doing the same and let me know if you can create that label...
How To : Backup and Restore in SharePoint 2010
Abstracts:
As a SharePoint Administrator, you need to set up a backup plan so that you can restore your SharePoint farm or SharePoint web applications without any hassles if a disaster happens or even to create a replica of your production environment for QA and development purposes.
Backup and restore functionality in SharePoint 2010 have matured tremendously from previous versions. Now you can backup and restore farms as well as web applications from the Central Administration more easily. You can even take granular backups.
For example, you can take a backup of any specific site collection from the Central Administration. You can exportsite content to the file system and import it into another site.
And yes. now you don't need to setup another temporary farm to just restore some content from the backup, you can simply restore a content database on any SQL Server instance and then use the unattached content database recovery feature from Central Administration to restore the selected content.
This tip discusses the Backup and Restore of a SharePoint farm, web applications and components from the Central Administration as well as from PowerShell and the STSADM command.
Central Administration.
On the left side, click on the Central Administration link and in right side, in the detail pane, you will see Backup and Restore options as shown below.
You can also directly click on the Backup and Restore link in the left side to go to Backup and Restore page as shown next.
Click here to read the full article
As a SharePoint Administrator, you need to set up a backup plan so that you can restore your SharePoint farm or SharePoint web applications without any hassles if a disaster happens or even to create a replica of your production environment for QA and development purposes.
Backup and restore functionality in SharePoint 2010 have matured tremendously from previous versions. Now you can backup and restore farms as well as web applications from the Central Administration more easily. You can even take granular backups.
For example, you can take a backup of any specific site collection from the Central Administration. You can exportsite content to the file system and import it into another site.
And yes. now you don't need to setup another temporary farm to just restore some content from the backup, you can simply restore a content database on any SQL Server instance and then use the unattached content database recovery feature from Central Administration to restore the selected content.
This tip discusses the Backup and Restore of a SharePoint farm, web applications and components from the Central Administration as well as from PowerShell and the STSADM command.
Backing-up SharePoint farm from the Central Administration
Go to START -> All Programs -> Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Products -> SharePoint 2010Central Administration.
On the left side, click on the Central Administration link and in right side, in the detail pane, you will see Backup and Restore options as shown below.
You can also directly click on the Backup and Restore link in the left side to go to Backup and Restore page as shown next.
Click here to read the full article
How To : Include images in People Search results under SharePoint 2010
I have upload all the user images to the User Photos folder in My Site,
the image showing on the User profile page but when I do the people
search, it doesn’t return image. After a few hours looking, I found
there is a check box in the Picture property was unticked. Once I
checked the box and run the full crawler on User Profile, all good now.
Click here to visit the original site
the image showing on the User profile page but when I do the people
search, it doesn’t return image. After a few hours looking, I found
there is a check box in the Picture property was unticked. Once I
checked the box and run the full crawler on User Profile, all good now.
Click here to visit the original site
How To: Run SharePoint 2010 on Windows 7
Abstract:
trying to get up to speed with all the new SharePoint PowerShell
cmdlets, and revitalising my long lost shell scripting prowess (that’s a
joke by the way, those who worked with me back in 1998 know the
score!). The trouble is when I’m working away on documentation or in
email (or worse, Visio and PowerPoint) or helping folks out on IM, I
don’t want to have to load up a VM just to verify some scripts. Sure I
can use the excellent references,
but I like to test things actually work (no really). Running SharePoint
on Windows 7 is a great way to do this without the burden and delay of
firing up a VM or a bunch ....
Click here to visit the original site
Whilst I was one of the most vocal advocates
for the ability to run SharePoint Server on the client OS, it wasn’t
really something I ever thought I’d want to run myself. I understood why
it was of critical importance to enable this scenario, but I’m a farm
guy, topologies are my bag. When the beta release came about I slapped
it on a old machine just to see it working and left it at that. I also
checked out the quality documentation
over on MSDN which provides the convoluted steps to get it singing.
Such steps are a good thing, you need to really want to install it on
your client – no one can say that it will get installed by accident. :)
So it’s all good and that’s that, I’ll carry on doing my stuff as I was.
Or so I thought.
trying to get up to speed with all the new SharePoint PowerShell
cmdlets, and revitalising my long lost shell scripting prowess (that’s a
joke by the way, those who worked with me back in 1998 know the
score!). The trouble is when I’m working away on documentation or in
email (or worse, Visio and PowerPoint) or helping folks out on IM, I
don’t want to have to load up a VM just to verify some scripts. Sure I
can use the excellent references,
but I like to test things actually work (no really). Running SharePoint
on Windows 7 is a great way to do this without the burden and delay of
firing up a VM or a bunch ....
Click here to visit the original site
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