Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?

2001-10-19 Thread Daniel Gurrola

Hello to all,
First let me start by stating that this is my first question on ANY
list. I traditionally found lists full of banter and unproductive
reading, BUT this list is different I realized after only reading a few
long subjects. My hat is off to all of you!

I passed the note below to Stu @ Sunbelt and he thought you all may be
able to point me in the right direction.

Snip
I have been searching Hi and Low and have not been able to come up with
something concrete that could help my with an idea I have. I used to
work at CompUSA as an Account Executive. We used Lotus Notes for
collaboration and email and I remember something that kept me ahead of
my more unproductive peers - The Document Repository.

In there was all the company's divisional information for each Store's
management and Corporate sales team to ponder. I literally lived in
there! I was WELL informed of new company issues, goals, incentives,
etc. as well as our product manufacturers NEW/HOT info. This single
point of reference resource was invaluable to me and those that utilized
it for what it was. I could easily spot outdated info that had not been
archived/deleted and I also knew corporate thoughts without annoying
conference calls that would go on FOREVER!

Now I work for a Transportation company with three terminals. We use
Exchange Server 2000 (not enterprise). I was wondering if you were
familiar with that Document Repository from Lotus Notes and more
importantly if there were some way to create something similar in
Exchange. I can not see why not with the use of Public Folders and
whatnot, but I am a little lost on how to get started with a small
pilot. Do you have any ideas?
Snip

If you need further details on the WHY's or HOW's this would be used,
simply ask away...
Thank You! to you all in advance for any help you may offer,
Daniel



Daniel S. Gurrola II
Manager of Information Systems
Gold Coast Transportation Services
(805) 487*4443 ext. 1010
(805) 487*9810 fax
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


List Charter and FAQ at:
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/exchange_list_charter.htm




RE: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?

2001-10-19 Thread Andrew Chan

Public folders definitely fits what you want to accomplish there.  You
can simply use permissions to give only smaller pilot group the tastes
of what you have set up.  Make sure that you take the top-folder create
permission off of the default setting, which allows everyone to create.
Also, design a good hiarchy first.

Andrew,
MCSE (NT  W2K) + CCNA
 

-Original Message-
From: Daniel Gurrola [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Posted At: Friday, October 19, 2001 10:21 AM
Posted To: NewsgroupDiscussion
Conversation: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?
Subject: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?


Hello to all,
First let me start by stating that this is my first question on ANY
list. I traditionally found lists full of banter and unproductive
reading, BUT this list is different I realized after only reading a few
long subjects. My hat is off to all of you!

I passed the note below to Stu @ Sunbelt and he thought you all may be
able to point me in the right direction.

Snip
I have been searching Hi and Low and have not been able to come up with
something concrete that could help my with an idea I have. I used to
work at CompUSA as an Account Executive. We used Lotus Notes for
collaboration and email and I remember something that kept me ahead of
my more unproductive peers - The Document Repository.

In there was all the company's divisional information for each Store's
management and Corporate sales team to ponder. I literally lived in
there! I was WELL informed of new company issues, goals, incentives,
etc. as well as our product manufacturers NEW/HOT info. This single
point of reference resource was invaluable to me and those that utilized
it for what it was. I could easily spot outdated info that had not been
archived/deleted and I also knew corporate thoughts without annoying
conference calls that would go on FOREVER!

Now I work for a Transportation company with three terminals. We use
Exchange Server 2000 (not enterprise). I was wondering if you were
familiar with that Document Repository from Lotus Notes and more
importantly if there were some way to create something similar in
Exchange. I can not see why not with the use of Public Folders and
whatnot, but I am a little lost on how to get started with a small
pilot. Do you have any ideas? Snip

If you need further details on the WHY's or HOW's this would be used,
simply ask away... Thank You! to you all in advance for any help you may
offer, Daniel



Daniel S. Gurrola II
Manager of Information Systems
Gold Coast Transportation Services
(805) 487*4443 ext. 1010
(805) 487*9810 fax
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


List Charter and FAQ at:
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/exchange_list_charter.htm


List Charter and FAQ at:
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/exchange_list_charter.htm




RE: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?

2001-10-19 Thread Daniel Gurrola

Thank you to Andrew and Derek!

Share point looks good but may be overkill I will have to give it a try.
The use of Public Folders looks the easiest but with no real interface
(not without creating it anyway).

Thanks guys, you confirmed my suspicions and I know what I need to do
now.
Daniel

-Original Message-
From: Andrew Chan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2001 10:39 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?


Public folders definitely fits what you want to accomplish there.  You
can simply use permissions to give only smaller pilot group the tastes
of what you have set up.  Make sure that you take the top-folder create
permission off of the default setting, which allows everyone to create.
Also, design a good hierarchy first.

Andrew,
MCSE (NT  W2K) + CCNA


-Original Message-
From: Seaman, Derek L. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2001 10:26 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Lotus Notes Like Document Repository?


SharePoint Portal Services by Microsoft might fit the bill. Check out
www.microsoft.com/sharepoint

Derek Seaman

List Charter and FAQ at:
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/exchange_list_charter.htm