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Introduction to Content Management Server 2002. Content Management Server 2002. Architecture. Major Features Introducing the WoodgroveNet Sample Site. WoodgroveNet Sample Site. Using the Sample Site. Templates and Placeholder. Publishing Workflow. Lab: Exploring the WoodgroveNet Sample Site Using Content Management.
- Content Services is a core offering for Microsoft in Microsoft 365, Project Cortex, and SharePoint. Our tenets: ECM needs to embrace a holistic approach to managing the entire lifecycle of document creation, sharing, consumption, reuse, knowledge, and records management, archiving and disposal.
- The site template is based on a site type that is not available in the current business plan. The availability of site templates depends on the features set up by your administrator, whether you work with sites or site collections, and what plan you have for Microsoft 365 or SharePoint Server.
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- By Bill English, Olga M. Londer, Todd Bleeker, Shawn Shell, Stephen Cawood
- Published Oct 27, 2003 by Addison-Wesley Professional. Part of the Microsoft Windows Server System Series series.
Book
- Sorry, this book is no longer in print.
Description
- Copyright 2004
- Edition: 1st
- Book
- ISBN-10: 0-321-19444-6
- ISBN-13: 978-0-321-19444-2
Praise for Microsoft Content Management Server 2002
“This is one of those rare books that you will read to learn about the product and keep re-reading to find those tidbits that you missed before. Need to know how to setup CMS? Microsoft Content Management Server 2002: A Complete Guide will tell you. Need to know how the information is being processed before the user views it? Microsoft Content Management Server 2002: A Complete Guide will tell you. A great book no matter what your experience level is with Content Management Server.”
—Gary Bushey, SharePoint Portal Server MVP“A concise and accurate guide to Microsoft’s enterprise development tool for content-centric applications. An invaluable resource for any developer who wants to get the best out of Microsoft Content Management Server.”
—Ed Robinson, Lead Program Manager, Microsoft Corporation“Content management is a complex, multifaceted application area, and Microsoft’s CMS Server is a complex product. This book sets out everything you could possibly need or want to know about CMS. The title could easily be The CMS Resource Kit since it will be an essential addition to the library of any IT professional or developer working on content management and Microsoft’s CMS.”
—Thomas Lee, Chief Technologist, QAContent Management Server (CMS) is fast becoming a vital content-management tool that helps administrators and developers handle the ever-increasing amount of content on their Web sites. However, an authoritative source of product information has been missing . . . until now.
Microsoft Content Management Server 2002: A Complete Guide is the first book that explains how to effectively unlock the power of CMS. Administrators and developers alike will learn how to enhance their Web servers’ scalability, flexibility, and extensibility by using CMS features and API to manage content on the Microsoft platform.
This thorough reference explains the product architecture, then shows you how to create and edit content and use the workflow. Topic coverage includes CMS administration and security, the Publishing API, deployment options, site configuration, and template development. A running example is used throughout the book to illustrate how important CMS features are implemented in real-world Web site development. Inside you’ll find answers to such questions as:
- Chapter 6: How do you customize workflow?
- Chapter 10: How do you develop for Microsoft Content Management Server (CMS) 2002 using Visual Studio .NET?
- Chapter 17: How do you establish user rights?
- Chapter 22: How do you best deploy CMS according to your organization’s needs, size, and resources?
- Chapter 32: How do you publish dynamic data?
Books in the Microsoft Windows Server System Series are written and reviewed by the world’s leading technical authorities on Microsoft Windows Technologies, including principal members of Microsoft’s Windows and Server Development Teams. The goal of the series is to provide reliable information that enables administrators, developers, and IT professionals to architect, build, deploy, and manage solutions using the Microsoft Windows Server System. The contents and code of each book are tested against, and comply with, commercially available code. Books published as part of the Microsoft Windows Server System Series are an invaluable resource for any IT professional or student working in today’s Windows environment.
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Table of Contents
Preface.
About the Authors.
I. CMS FUNDAMENTALS.
1. Introduction to Content Management Server.The CMS Story: Why Youll Want to Implement CMS in Your Environment.
Features of Content Management Server.
Summary.
2. Installing Microsoft Content Management Server.Elements to Consider before a CMS Installation.
Summary.
3. CMS Architecture.The History of CMS.
CMS ArchitectureOverview.
History of a CMS Page Request.
CMS ArchitectureComponent Discussion.
Managing and Rendering Content.
Authoring Content.
CMS Development.
CMS Administration.
Summary.
4. Planning a Content Management Server Engagement.Envisioning the Project.
Planning the Project.
Developing the Project.
Stabilizing the Project.
Sample Planning Document Outline.
Summary.
II. CONTENT AUTHORING AND PUBLISHING.
5. The Web Author.Overview.
Browser-Based Publishing.
CMS Page Modes.
Creating a New Page.
Adding Content.
Saving the Page.
Setting Up Page Properties.
Editing the Page.
Copying, Moving, and Deleting Pages.
Production Manager.
Summary.
6. Publishing Workflow.Overview.
Submitting the Page.
Page Status.
Editors Approval.
Moderators Approval.
Auto-approval.
Page Revisions.
Summary.
7. Authoring Connector.What Is the Authoring Connector?
Authoring Connector Components.
Using the Authoring Connector.
Setting Up Publishing Tasks.
Summary.
III. CREATING SITE FRAMEWORK.
8. Creating a New CMS site.Overview.
Creating and Configuring a New Database.
Creating a New Virtual Web Site.
Using the Database Configuration Application.
Configuring an IIS Site as a CMS-Enabled Site.
Adding Virtual Directories Manually.
Accessing the CMS Site by a Root URL.
Creating a CMS Site with Shared Resources.
Summary.
9. Setting Up Site Structure.Navigation and Channels.
Using the Site Manager.
Summary.
10. Developing for CMS Using Visual Studio .NET.Overview.
How Is a CMS Project Different from Regular Web Projects?
Creating a New CMS Project.
Template Gallery Items.
Creating a TGI.
Adding Placeholder Definitions to Your TGI.
Adding Custom Properties.
Summary.
11. Template-Based Page Processing.Overview.
Page Processing in Presentation Mode.
Page Processing in Authoring Mode.
Summary.
12. Designing Templates.Overview.
What Is a Template?
Basic Template Types.
Planning Your Templates.
Creating a Template File.
Debugging Your Templates.
Summary.
13. Working with Placeholders in Visual Studio .NET.Overview.
Placeholder Types.
Effective Placeholder Use.
Summary.
14. Creating Dynamic Navigation.Overview.
What Is Navigation in CMS?
Design Considerations.
Creating Navigation Elements.
Summary.
15. Connected Postings.Overview.
What Are Connected Postings?
Creating Connected Postings.
Workflow Implications of Connected Postings.
Summary.
IV. SITE ADMINISTRATION AND SECURITY.
16. Working with Containers.Overview.
Working with Channels.
Working with Template Galleries.
Working with Resource Galleries.
Killing a Lock.
Purging Revisions.
Purging the CMS database.
Summary.
17. Setting Up User Rights.User Roles.
Rights Groups.
Summary.
18. Using the Server Configuration Application.Launching the SCA.
General Settings.
Configuring Cache.
Setting Up Web Entry Points.
Adding Domains.
Configuring Security Settings.
Summary.
Download Microsoft Server Management Studio
19. Managing User Access.CMS Authentication and Authorization Process.
IIS Security.
ASP.NET Security.
CMS Authentication and Authorization.
Summary.
20. Securing a CMS Site.CMS Installation Security.
Authentication and Authorization.
Intranet Sites.
Internet Sites.
Extranet Sites.
Summary.
V. SITE DEPLOYMENT.
21. Site Deployment Manager.Overview.
Using Site Deployment Manager.
Automating Package Processing.
Summary.
22. Deployment Scenarios.Overview.
Environments and Deployment.
Deployment Scenarios.
Deployment Guidelines.
Summary.
VI. PUBLISHING API.
23. Introducing PAPI.Who Will Need PAPI.
.NET-Based versus COM-Based APIs.
Context as the Entry Point to PAPI.
Principal Objects.
PAPI Object Model.
Relationship between Principal Objects.
Base Classes.
Exploring Namespaces.
Summary.
24. Obtaining Context.CMS Context.
CmsHttpContext.
CmsApplicationContext.
Context Publishing Modes.
Summary.
25. Traversing Channels.Checking Channel User Rights.
Creating and Deleting Objects in a Channel.
Working with Channel Members.
Working with Channel Objects.
Constructing Dynamic Navigation and Displaying Breadcrumbs.
Summary.
26. Managing Postings.Checking Posting User Rights.
Managing Postings.
Working with Posting Members.
Working with Posting Child Objects.
Summary.
27. Manipulating Placeholders.Placeholder Context.
Creating and Deleting Placeholders and PlaceholderDefinitions.
Working with Placeholder Members.
Working with PlaceholderDefinition Members.
Working with Placeholder Child Objects.
Custom Placeholders.
Summary.
28. Searching for CMS Assets.Exploring Searches.
Searching for a Single Asset.
Searching for a Collection of Assets.
Efficient Searching for CMS Assets.
Summary.
VII. EXTENDING CMS.
29. Developing Custom Controls for CMS.
Overview.
User Controls.
Composite Controls.
Summary.
30. Customizing the Web Author Console.Overview.
Anatomy of the Web Author .NET Console.
Working with the Default Console Control.
Subclassing to Create a New Action Control.
Customizing the Web Author Toolbar.
Customizing the ASP Web Author.
Summary.
31. Extending the Publishing Workflow.Overview.
What Is Extending the Workflow?
A Review of the Publishing Events.
Creating Event Handlers.
Best Practices for Extending Workflow.
Summary.
32. Publishing Dynamic Data in CMS.Overview.
Why Would You Want to Integrate?
Sample Integrations.
Summary.
33. Web Services.Common Uses.
Microsoft Content Management Systems
Setup for Coding CMS Web Services.
Building a Web Service.
Consuming a Web Service.
Testing the Web Service.
Summary.
VIII. CMS PERFORMANCE.
34. Performance Planning.Designing High-Performance CMS Sites.
Developing High-Performance CMS Sites.
Deploying High-Performance CMS Sites.
Network Latency.
IIS Performance.
SQL Server Performance.
Security and Performance.
Summary.
35. Performance Testing and Capacity Planning.Performance Goals.
Performance Testing.
Web Usage Statistics.
Transaction Cost Analysis.
Troubleshooting Performance Issues.
Summary.
36. Tips and Techniques.Overview.
Building a Site Map with Recursive Navigation.
Impersonation.
Anonymous Content Contribution.
Creating an Alternate Version of a Posting.
How Do I Debug a CMS Project?
Why Am I Prompted for Logon Credentials When I Have Windows Authentication Enabled?
Reducing the Number of Clicks to Attachments.
Creating Navigation with Existing .NET Server Controls.
Summary.
IX. MOVING FORWARD WITH CMS.
37. Upgrading or Migrating Your Site to Content Management Server 2002.Migrating Your Existing Site to CMS 2002.
Content Inventory.
Functionality Inventory.
Information Architecture Review and Template Design.
Workflow.
Role Definition.
Content Import.
Technical and Content Contributor Training.
Upgrading from CMS 2001 to 2002.
Backing Up Your Existing Site.
Uninstalling CMS 2001.
Finding and Reviewing Your Templates.
Running in Mixed Mode.
Summary.
X. APPENDIXES.
Appendix A. HTTP Reference.Overview.
HTTP Request.
HTTP Response.
General Header Fields.
Entity Header Fields.
Summary.
Appendix B. Publishing API Reference.CmsHttpContext Parentage.
CmsApplicationContext Parentage.
Channel Parentage.
Posting Parentage.
Placeholder Parentage.
PlaceholderDefinition Parentage.
Index. 0321194446T10102003Index
Download the Index file related to this title.
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Applies to: Windows Server (Semi-Annual Channel), Windows Server 2016
You can use this procedure to configure the certificate template that Active Directory® Certificate Services (AD CS) uses as the basis for server certificates that are enrolled to servers on your network.
While configuring this template, you can specify the servers by Active Directory group that should automatically receive a server certificate from AD CS.
The procedure below includes instructions for configuring the template to issue certificates to all of the following server types:
- Servers that are running the Remote Access service, including RAS Gateway servers, that are members of the RAS and IAS Servers group.
- Servers that are running the Network Policy Server (NPS) service that are members of the RAS and IAS Servers group.
Membership in both the Enterprise Admins and the root domain's Domain Admins group is the minimum required to complete this procedure.
To configure the certificate template
On CA1, in Server Manager, click Tools, and then click Certification Authority. The Certification Authority Microsoft Management Console (MMC) opens.
In the MMC, double-click the CA name, right-click Certificate Templates, and then click Manage.
The Certificate Templates console opens. All of the certificate templates are displayed in the details pane.
In the details pane, click the RAS and IAS Server template.
Click the Action menu, and then click Duplicate Template. The template Properties dialog box opens.
Click the Security tab.
On the Security tab, in Group or user names, click RAS and IAS servers.
In Permissions for RAS and IAS servers, under Allow, ensure that Enroll is selected, and then select the Autoenroll check box. Click OK, and close the Certificate Templates MMC.
In the Certification Authority MMC, click Certificate Templates. On the Action menu, point to New, and then click Certificate Template to Issue. The Enable Certificate Templates dialog box opens.
In Enable Certificate Templates, click the name of the certificate template that you just configured, and then click OK. For example, if you did not change the default certificate template name, click Copy of RAS and IAS Server, and then click OK.