Here are some basic tasks and information to help you learn how to use Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010. In this article. Overview of SharePoint Foundation and SharePoint Server. Capabilities of SharePoint Server. Parts of a SharePoint site. Site specifics that affect your experience. Adding content to a site. Managing and working with site content

Get an overview of SharePoint. Learn about sites, lists and libraries, permissions, content types and workflows. In addition, read about some of the social features in SharePoint.

If you’re familiar with SharePoint and want to know what’s changed in the past few years, see Follow the latest updates in SharePoint and Differences between SharePoint Server 2016 and 2019. Learn what SharePoint is, in its various forms, and where to learn more about it.

What is SharePoint? SharePoint is a collaborative platform designed to facilitate teamwork and streamline document management within organizations. It enables you to create websites, manage content, share information, and collaborate seamlessly across teams, enhancing productivity and communication. Find out more.

SharePoint video training. Quick start. Intro to SharePoint. Create sites, posts, and lists. Share and sync. Learn common SharePoint Online tasks with these videos and tutorials, and get links to more training for SharePoint and Office 365.

If you’re using SharePoint 2010 workflows, we recommend migrating to Power Automate or other supported solutions. For more info, see SharePoint 2010 workflow retirement . SharePoint 2013 workflow has been deprecated since April 2023 and will be turned off for new tenants as of April 2, 2024.

Save a document to SharePoint from Office 2010. Excel 2010 Word 2010 PowerPoint 2010 OneNote 2010. When you save a document in a library on your organization's SharePoint site, you and your colleagues have a central location for accessing the document. To share the document, you can send a link rather than sending an attachment.

How it works. When you publish a web database, Access Services creates a SharePoint site that contains the database. All of the database objects and data move to SharePoint lists in that site. After you publish, SharePoint visitors can use your database, based on their permissions for the SharePoint site.

For more information, see Content type and workflow planning (SharePoint Server 2010). Plan workflows When you plan workflows for your organization, you can control and track how documents move from one team member to another as each participant collaborates in a document's life cycle.