Here are my presentations from NTK.

Zunic_SP2010DevelopmentPresentation.pdf (2,88 mb)

Zunic_SharePointDevelopmentWorkShop.pdf (8,24 mb)

Here are step by step instructions I prepared for NTK workshop.

Migracija iz Windows XP na Windows 7 z brezplačnimi Microsoftovimi orodji_v2.xps (628,31 kb)

Here are step by step instructions I prepared for NTK workshop

NTK - SharePoint 2010 Delavnica.xps (5,74 mb)

Here is the presentation I used for my lecture about upgrading SharePoint 2007 environment to SharePoint 2010.

nadgradnja SharePoint 2007-2010.pdf (2,39 mb)

Windows Azure uses IIS7 so normal

        <customErrors mode="RemoteOnly" redirectMode="ResponseRedirect" >
            <error statusCode="404"   redirect="404.htm"/>
        </customErrors>

wont work. What we have to do is to add

        <httpErrors errorMode="Custom">
            <clear/>
            <error statusCode="404" path="404.htm" responseMode="Redirect"/>
        </httpErrors>

to web.config and we are safe again.

Recently I started to port one of my Asp.Net projects to Widows Azure and the damn thing wouldnt show an kind of static content in the debug mode on local fabric. Only when I acctualy deployed the project everything seemed to be fine...

After some 'soulsearching' I found out that Static Content module on my local IIS 7 was turned off for some reason.  If you are experiencing the same problem, a simple chackbox fixes the issue:

If you are trying to use ASP.NET AJAX functionality in combination with Master pages you will get a JS Error 'get_postBackElement().id' is null or not an object.'.

Current workaround is quite simple. Just set ClientIDMode property of the Page to AutoID. (ClientIDMode="AutoID").

You can find more on new asp.net features here.

If you are MCT like me than chances are you already had problems running LAB Launcher on one of your MOC’s. This particular problem appeared with MS Virtual Server 2005 and MS Windows 7. Officially this is not supported configuration but for me this is the only acceptable configuration.
You would ask why… Well, I work at training center and part of my work is to present MOC courses – the other part is administration and engineering of MS technologies. As system engineer I always try to implement new technologies into production. Usually that means my coworkers I are first test dummies. The same goes for all new technologies – not just MS stuff but also network, hardware…
Can you imagine coming on MOC training for Windows 7 and when you enter the classroom there are only Windows XP or Windows Vista systems? What would usually be your first question? Mine would be: Where are all the Windows 7 computers I came to see and work on? And the answer would typically be: “You will be working on Windows 7 systems which are virtualized with MS Virtual Server 2005”. My next logical question would then be: How can you be so self-confident and talk about something if you do not use it by yourself and/or in your environment?
What I’m trying to say is that in our environment I want to have Windows 7 as our main system and when it comes to some particular MOC courses that can be like shooting yourself in your leg and hope for the best. The problem comes with all MOC courses which use Microsoft LAB Launcher. LAB launcher only works with MS Virtual Server 2005 which is not supported on Windows 7. So, do we continue to use pre-Windows 7 systems or we try to find some kind of solution? In my case the answer is: go and find some acceptable solution. So what we need is a workaround for installation and usage of MS Virtual Server 2005 on Windows 7. I’ve tried few different approaches (even some of my own) and the easiest one I was able to find and implement is available in this graphical step-by-step guide.
You can find it at: How to Install Microsoft Virtual Server 2005 R2 with SP1 on Windows 7 (Graphical Step-by-Step)

Source:
Rolly's blog

Yesterday Robi and I had a talk about new SharePoint 2010. You can find slides here.

You can try it out yoursefl by getting installer here. Also be careful to read installation instructions here.

I've posted the first article in a series of articles on authoring jQuery plugins:

http://animalija.sopca.com/2009/11/10/jquery-vticniki-plugini-prvi-del/

Also, adding a Google-translated link to the page here.