Web Parts
Jörg Krause, Christian Langhirt, Alexander Sterff, Bernd Pehlke, Martin Döring · Apress eBooks · 2010
Most developers take their first steps into SharePoint development with Web Parts. If you work with ASP.NET, you might already know about Web Parts—though it’s unlikely you’ve had a project that requires Web Parts. There is a good reason why Web Parts are used heavily in SharePoint but have never attained popularity in other projects. SharePoint is not only the application that best shows the power of Web Parts, it’s the reason Web Parts exist. Users can use the personalization framework to create their own view of a page and arrange parts to suit their personal preferences. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.