If you take it like this then you are probably right. The installation actually create the SQL database, set up the web server and save a lot of dll, aspx, master pages and whatever else files to the disk.
It is Quickr and/or Connections from Microsoft from the business user point of view.
Also with the development it is hard to say where to go - you can set up quite a lot just through the web interface, a bit more with Sharepoint Designer and the last instance is .NET development.
If you take it like this then you are probably right. The installation actually create the SQL database, set up the web server and save a lot of dll, aspx, master pages and whatever else files to the disk.
It is Quickr and/or Connections from Microsoft from the business user point of view.
Also with the development it is hard to say where to go - you can set up quite a lot just through the web interface, a bit more with Sharepoint Designer and the last instance is .NET development.