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Integrate Search Into Your Site With ASP.NET
No matter how much content you provide or how good it is, if your customers can't find what they're looking for they'll go elsewhere. It's no wonder then that there are hundreds of search technology vendors. Which solution should you choose?
Windows Live Search crawls content on the Internet and also exposes search functionalities to developers through a Web service that allows the search to be scoped down to just your site. You can then render the results however you see fit.
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 is another good choice. It's a complete site-building and management solution that also provides robust search functionality...
Office Space: Solution Deployment with SharePoint 2007
SharePoint 2007 Flash Animation Web Part
Microsoft Office Sharepoint Server 2007(MOSS 2007) And Microsoft CRM Integration
Microsoft Office SharePoint 2007 and ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX 1.0 Web Part
Custom Activity Workflow for implementing Item Level Security in SharePoint Designer 2007
Configuring SQL Reporting Services 2005 with Windows SharePoint Services 2003
Office Space: Features for SharePoint
WebParticles: Developing and Using Web User Controls as WebParts in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007
Visual Studio developers have enjoyed the speed and consistency of visual designers for controls since the pre-.NET days of Visual Studio. In the world of Microsoft Office Server 2007 Web Part development, developers have no visual designer available for the development of WebParts. This means dynamically loading controls or concatenating a large number of strings in order to render even the simplest controls. (One could also use XSLT, but that discussion is for another day). We are not quite ready to give up the intuitive and speedy development visual designers offer.
Visual Studio does offer the ability to design User Controls, including Web User Controls. But these controls cannot be used as SharePoint WebParts and personally, I want to do just that. This article will introduce the concept of creating distinct components (Web Particles) that together provide the full benefit of SharePoint WebParts while still allowing the use of the familiar and productive visual designers available to Web User Control developers. I refer to these components (tongue in cheek) as WebParticles since each one is just a portion of the functionality ultimately provided by the WebPart.

