SharePoint Web Part creating

For more information about steps of creating a basic custom Windows SharePoint Services Web Part you can visit http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms452873.aspx
To see the advantages of our products, you can here SharePoint Web Part

Service Pack 2 Bug Unveiled

Microsoft’s SharePoint team is working on fixing a bug recently discovered in Service Pack 2 for SharePoint Server 2007. The bug converts a licensed version into a trial one, expiring after 180 days upon installation. In case the expiration date gets activated, no data, code or configuration will be affected, but the server will be rendered inaccessible to end users. The bug does not otherwise interfere with the proper functioning of MOSS 2007. In should be noted that no similar glitch was revealed with SP2 for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0.
A hot fix by Microsoft is to be released sometime soon, but the issue can be resolved right now by re-entering the product key, which can be retrieved via the Volume Licensing Service Center.
Let me remind you that the release of Service Pack 2 to Microsoft’s download center was announced on April 28, 2009 and includes a number of fixes and enhancements, including improved interoperability and performance. Additionally, SP2 includes a preupgradecheck operation necessary to ensure that the server farm is ready to be upgraded to SharePoint Products and Technologies 2010.
For detailed information and updates on the bug you can go to Microsoft SharePoint Team Blog.

Web Parts

Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 ensures effective cooperation, managing content and business processes, exchanging expertise and searching for people and data. In other words, MOSS is basically what helps you get the necessary work done by efficiently organizing business processes. The above contributions are achieved through numerous features, such as calendars, blogs, wikis, rss feeds, etc. Although the respective web parts may be available with the out-of-the-box set, it doesn’t take long to find out that these are just basic functionality parts hardly capable of covering at least part of the needs most likely to arise (e.g., the non-resizable SharePoint Calendar out-of-the-box web part), hence the demand for new web parts to replace those discarded for lack of features relevant to the users’ needs, or to add new functionality (just imagine how crucial it is to have a media player part at your disposal or magically shifting password changing routines off administrators’ agendas).
Being perfectly aware of the above realities, iTechArt Group developers specializing in SharePoint programming have come up with a number of ergonomic solutions conceived to facilitate organizing business processes with SharePoint.