Reusable and Globally Reusable Workflows in SharePoint 2010
Body: "SharePoint Designer Workflows" is nothing new, we've had that in 2007 as well. In SPD 2007, workflows were not reusable. Once you have defined a workflow, you cannot move that workflow to another list or reuse it somewhere else. NOW in SharePoint 2010, this is possible! You can create reusable workflows and attach them to more than one list. "Reusable workflows" is one of the coolest features in SharePoint 2010, however when I opened up SPD for the first time, I was a bit confused because I noticed two different terms "Reusable Workflows" and 'Globally Reusable Workflows".

Speaking at SharePoint Techday [December, 5th]
Body: Egypt SharePoint User Group is pleased to announce its co-operation with DotNetWork User Group in putting together a full day about SharePoint 2010.   TechDays is a new type of .network's gatherings. It consists of 2+ s

Jordan SharePoint User Group – Nov 2009 Meeting
Body: Jordan SharePoint User Group has recently conducted November 2009 meeting on Wednesday, November 11, 2009 at Princess Sumaya University for Technology.

In SharePoint Designer 2010 : XSLT List View Web Part = List View Web Part + XSLT Data View Web Part
Body: XSLT Data View Web Parts have been and still remain to be one of the most powerful web parts in SharePoint , some people call it “The Swiss Army Knife of SharePoint Web Parts” , the only problem that I can see with the Data View Web Part that once you add it to a web part page, the end users cannot further manipulate it, they have to come back to SPD Designer to modify it or directly edit the XSLT from the browser which is not an easy task (All data is retrieved as XML and manipulated using XSLT which is a very flexible way of transforming and presenting your data). Otherwise, the XSLT Data View Web Part is a wonderful web part, you

Creating mailing lists for SharePoint sites and blogs [No Code Required] – Part 6: Administering t
Body: NOTE : This article was published on EndUserSharePoint.com a couple of weeks ago and because of the wonderful feedback I received, I decided to cross-post it here too. This is the sixth article in a multipart series that is intended to help you create mailing lists f