I've followed you blog for years. As a Domino developer in the US I know on more than one occasion you have helped me answer a question or solve a problem I was having. I look forward to your take on SharePoint/ASP.NET.
Our organization started the migration away from Domino about 3 years ago to SharePoint and Exchange. We went from a anti-Microsoft manager to a pro-Microsoft manager which changed our direction. It took 2 years to finally move to Exchange and the majority of our users are using OWA for email. Some of the features that iNotes had we had to purchase a 3rd party tool to accomplish in OWA. We only have about 3 applications that need the final move but they are a little too complex for SharePoint so they will be ASP.NET.
I too have found that I either needed to adapt or find another occupation. IMO, SharePoint out of the box only gets you about 50% of what you want. The other 50% you will need a combination of Visual Studio, InfoPath and SharePoint Designer.
BTW, have you seen the blog below at the URL? Not mine but it was nice to read about their experience migrating to SharePoint from Domino.
Jake,
I've followed you blog for years. As a Domino developer in the US I know on more than one occasion you have helped me answer a question or solve a problem I was having. I look forward to your take on SharePoint/ASP.NET.
Our organization started the migration away from Domino about 3 years ago to SharePoint and Exchange. We went from a anti-Microsoft manager to a pro-Microsoft manager which changed our direction. It took 2 years to finally move to Exchange and the majority of our users are using OWA for email. Some of the features that iNotes had we had to purchase a 3rd party tool to accomplish in OWA. We only have about 3 applications that need the final move but they are a little too complex for SharePoint so they will be ASP.NET.
I too have found that I either needed to adapt or find another occupation. IMO, SharePoint out of the box only gets you about 50% of what you want. The other 50% you will need a combination of Visual Studio, InfoPath and SharePoint Designer.
BTW, have you seen the blog below at the URL? Not mine but it was nice to read about their experience migrating to SharePoint from Domino.
http://migratenotes.wordpress.com/
Rob