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April 2016-v4 EXTRANET AT ENTSO-E Introduction Work Instructions Policy and Procedures

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April 2016-v4

EXTRANET AT ENTSO-E

Introduction

Work Instructions

Policy and Procedures

What is SharePoint?

Web site Database

Libraries

+

Microsoft SharePoint 2013 is a collaborative, document management

system software which ENTSO-E is implementing across it’s Internet,

Extranet and Intranet platforms.

Lists

Calendars

Collaboration

SharePoint – centralisation for collaboration

Drafting Team

Working Group

Work Committee

Corporate Affairs

Assembly Approval

Drafting Team

Working Group

Work Committee

Corporate Affairs

Assembly Approval

SharePoint centralises document life-cycle management and essential group

activities, and allows real-time collaboration to remove editing and versioning

errors, reduce email traffic and save time.

A document is sent

by email seeking

modifications

and/or approval

After 2 days the

document is in 5

mailboxes and

probably in 5

different versions.

In SharePoint, a document remains in one central

place, with access to edit and approve it.

SharePoint – personalisation

Knowledge Tree

SDC

WG1 TF1

SOC

WG2 TF2

MC

WG3 TF3

SharePoint

Extranet

SDC

TF1

TF3

TF1 Meeting

SharePointExtranet

SOC

WG2

TF3

SOC Events

SharePoint Extranet

MC

TF3

WG3

TF3 Tasks

In the current extranet system, all

documents are stored in a fixed shared

folder structure

All users see and navigate through the

same structure

SharePoint

allows

groups and

users to set

up the

display of

document,

tasks,

events and

other

features to

access and

view what

they need

to work

efficiently

Connecting to SharePoint

Please remember to always include the entsoe\

domain name and backslash when typing in

your username

The ENTSO-E extranet structure – Level 1

Each button clicks through

to a Level 2 site

Level 2

Level 1:

The ENTSOE

extranet home

site/page

High level

documents &

calendar

This site is

managed by

Corporate

Affairs

The ENTSO-E extranet structure – Level 2

Level 2:

Assembly

Board

Secretariat

Expert Groups

LRG, SDC,

SOC, MC, R&D

Network Codes

These sites are

managed by the

Secretariat

The ENTSO-E extranet structure – Level 3

Level 3:

ENTSO-E

Working Group,

Taskforce, Expert

Group, Sub- and

Ad-hoc Group

sites

These sites are

mainly managed

by Member Site

Owners and

sometimes the

Secretariat

Extranet roles and responsibilities

There are 3 levels of access rights:

Owners: are responsible for their site/s.

Can change the structure of their site, and can add pages, change the site settings and appearance. Owners also have Contributor rights. In a site all contributors and owners have access to all libraries (including restricted). Owner access is assigned by the Extranet Administrator (this is the Service Desk at ENTSO-E).

Contributors: can manage documents and other site items.

Contributors can upload and edit documents and items, create tasks and calendar events but cannot change the site structure or appearance. Contributor access is assigned by the Site Owner.

Visitors: can read all site information (documents and other items)

This is the default access right, given at the creation of each Extranet user profile.

Visitors have read-only permission for all sites, so they can view pages and items, open items and documents, and download documents. They cannot add nor modify any items or documents.

Extranet security and access

ENTSO-E manages security of the Extranet environment by limiting the creation of new accounts to pre-defined, approved email domains. The following rules apply:

Only TSO members and the secretariat have access to the extranet.

The Secretariat Legal section owns the TSO domain names list

• All TSO’s have a predefined list of email domains which is accepted and approved by Legal

• For a new TSO domain name to be added; Legal will approve it, and communicate the information to D&I for implementation in the system.

Since only TSO-related domains are allowed, contractors working for TSOs will need to use a TSO

email address

All registered TSO members have a by-default Visitor access to all sites.

When non-TSO members require access to a site this is always on site level for the complete site.

More detailed information on access rights for the ENTSO-E Extranet can be found in the Policy & Procedures document (in the HELP page)

Document management principles – metadata

One main SharePoint benefit is document management.

To enable efficient document management within SharePoint requires attention and discipline when creating, naming and uploading documents.

Each new document is assigned a series of metadata (descriptions) at the time of creation, and all edits and changes are recorded, which then allows efficient search, retrieval and modifiable display of all documents.

An example of naming, metadata and modification history:

Name: 140809_RDC_Agenda

Type: Agenda

Work area: RDC

Author: civanov

Date of creation: 09/08/2014

Modified date: 03/09/2014

Modified by: John Smith

Document naming – principles

The naming conventions are to be respected for all secretariat related documents referring to meetings, decisions and session files.

For other documents, the naming conventions should be respected as far as this has an added value, as it provides useful information about the context of the document.

For more “permanent” documents, such as policies, processes, procedures and user guides, no naming conventions apply.

GENERAL RULE

The document name consists of

3 parts:

Date (yymmdd)

Work Area (abbreviation)

Title (free text)

EXAMPLES

140925_WGTYNDP2016_Minutes

140813_SOC (meeting)

140712_BD_Decisions_vFinal

HOW TO… Work Instructions

for Visitors

for Contributors

for Site Owners

What’s inside…

Introduction to basic SharePoint features & functions

Navigation

Document Libraries

Document Management

Tasks

Events & Calendars

Surveys

The basic SharePoint features used at ENTSO-E

Document libraries: Each site will in principal, have it’s own library, which replaces a main

folder. Each library has metadata and sort fields, such as date, author, document type,

modified date etc. Libraries can thus be sorted and searched to create unique views of the

documents you need to see.

Document management: A series of functions and procedures for users to read,

upload/download, create, modify and collaborate on documents. The system records the

entire life-cycle of the document and can be configured for alerts, archiving etc.

Tasks: Tasks help small groups and project teams to assign and track tasks. The tasks lists

and/or timelines can be displayed, which allows team members to easily update their own

task evolution and track overall progress.

The basic SharePoint features used at ENTSO-E

Events & calendars:

Records coming events and milestones in a calendar display on each site. The Level 1 site

displays a consolidated calendar of events from the 10 ENTSO-E bodies’ calendars.

Alerts:

A user can be notified by email when there is a change to either an entire library or one or

more particular documents; or when items change in any other type of list such as events

or tasks.

Surveys:

This feature can be used to develop simply surveys, collate responses and export results to

Excel.

FOR VISITORS

Let’s start with the Work Instructions

… for Visitors

which are also valid for Contributors & Site Owners

What you will see on an ENTSO-E extranet site…

Site headerQuick

Launch

Menu to

display

links to

libraries,

other

related

Extranet

sites,

external

websites

etc.

A major part of a SharePoint site will compose of a set of display areas that give

access to the site’s libraries, calendar, events etc. These display areas are called

Web Parts and are put in place by the Site Owner.

Web Parts,

to display

libraries,

features

Site name

First level navigation on the ENTSO-E site header

Go back

to Level 1

home site

View all the level

2 and 3 sites

Navigate between site levels

and click through to sites

Access the

HELP Page

ENTSO-E document

template library

Global search

window for

documents on all

site levels

The SharePoint search function

Photo-session

SharePoint contains a full text search-engine that searches

item names, metadata and document contents

The same

search exists

within each

library

Advanced search

When the

first search

results page

is displayed,

you can then

further refine

the results

through the

metadata

displayed in

the left side

menu.

The page ribbon – if you are a Visitor

When on a site, you can display the PAGE ribbon which shows the features and functions

available at that level, but you can only use functions available under your user access rights.

Back to

navigation panel

Click here to display

the page ribbon

You see many functions; but

only those which are accessible

with your rights are clickable

The page ribbon – if you are a Contributor

Back to

navigation panel

Click here to display

the page ribbon

You see many functions; but only

those which are accessible with your

rights are clickable

When on a site, you can display the PAGE ribbon which shows the features and functions

available at that level, but you can only use functions available under your user access rights.

Finding, reading and downloading documents

All ENTSO-E Extranet users can read and download documents, except some restricted

documents which may be accessible only to pre-defined groups. There are a number of

ways to find, read and download…

• Search, find: type the subject, date or other

known criteria in the search or find a file windows.

In the results list, click on the document of

your choice to open it. You can then

save it to your desktop.

• Within a library list: click directly on a document to open

it and then save it to your desktop, OR select the

document, open the file ribbon and click on Download a

Copy to save it directly to your desktop.

• Pdfs will open automatically in a viewing

window when you click on them.

• A SharePoint library is a collection and visible LIST of documents, contacts, tasks, events etc. that replaces a main document folder.

• The contents of each library can be filtered, sorted and viewed, using applied metadata criteria and view options, according to the needs of each group and/or individual user.

• The major difference between a SharePoint library and a main document folder, is that the SharePoint library does not use sub-folders but documents/items are filed through the application of metadata.

• For more information on the metadata categories, please see the Policy and Procedure document.

SharePoint libraries

The library ribbon

Library RibbonWhen you are in a

LIBRARY, click to

display the Library

ribbon

Back to the

navigation

panel

You can see many functions; but only

those which are accessible with your

rights will be clickable

Libraries with NO FOLDERS

SharePoint Site

Primary Folder

SharePoint Library

Free-standing documents are

managed with metadata & views. No

folders are needed.

A network drive can be

replaced by a SharePoint siteA main folder can be

replaced by a Library

The rest of the documents are

stored in a list with metadata

NOT with sub-folders

Network Drive

Sub Folders

Use the views in libraries

In a library, use

pre-defined filters

… the views…

Choose

more views

Documents

grouped by

meeting

Site Owners can create views, that give a permanent single view of a library for all

users. Visitors & Contributors can only create their own views, which only they see.

View only

the minutes

Filtering and sorting in the libraries to view what you want

Documents are

stored in lists

In the same way as Excel, SharePoint libraries use sorting and filtering of items:

• Filtering – reduce lists to view only those items of interest to you – permanent list vies

• Sorting – arrange items in alphabetical, date or other chosen order – temporary list ordering

Select the

value you

want to

filter

Deselect the value

to deactivate filters

Create an alert in a library (also in calendar, task list…)

Receive email notifications on new or edited documents

(events, tasks) by setting up Alerts in the library/ies

(calendars, lists) of your choice.

1. Click on the

library ribbon

2. Select

Alert Me

3. Choose Set alert

on this library

4. Use the default options for common

alerts or change the options to meet your

needs. Click on OK.

Create an alert on a document (event, task…)

If you want to be informed of any changes to a document (event, task…) or its status, you

can set up an alert to received email notification.

1. Select the document for which you want to

receive an alert

2. In the File ribbon, select Alert Me and then Set

alert on this document

3. Confirm the alert details

Need MORE INFORMATION?

October 2014

Contributors & Owners, please continue with the following slides

FOR CONTRIBUTORS

Let’s continue with the Work Instructions

… for Contributors

which are also valid for Site Owners

Creating and uploading new documents

All new documents must be created on your desktop and then uploaded to SharePoint. Please do not attempt to create documents directly in SharePoint.

The corresponding ENTSO-E Word or PowerPoint template should be used according to document type and audience.

Naming conventions should be respected as described earlier (see Document naming – principles).

All metadata and document information fields should be filled when uploading to permit consistent tracking, sorting and searching for all.

HOW TOs on document creation and uploading follow in the next slide.

If you regularly create ENTSO-E

documents, download the templates you

normally use to a folder on your desktop.

This will simplify the extranet document

creation process.

Document naming – in more detail

For Meetings:

• Exception: for meetings, the name only consists of 2 parts: date & work area (no title required)

• the date is the date of the actual meeting

• the value you fill in the metadata field ‘’Meeting’’ is the same as the date in the name document

• don’t use the numbering of meetings: it is no more 1st , 2nd, 15th meeting, but 140901_Staff

For Minutes, Decisions, Session Files related to AS, BD, SOC, SDC, MC, RDC, LRG:

• yymmdd_area_name of the document_vFINAL(i.eg. 140821_BD_Decisions_vFINAL) / name of the document = title

• if the meeting is for two days, date is set up as follows: 140821-22_BD_Decisions_vFINAL

Document naming – in more detail

For documents with special titles:

• yymmdd_area_name of the document (i.e. 140821_BD_Cover note on Network Codes summary)

• the date is the date of creation of the file, when the document is final, a new document is created (uploaded) with the date of finalisation

For letters:

• yymmdd_area_from to_title of the letter

• the date is the date of letter coming to ENTSO-E or being sent or for incoming the date of the arrival(i.e. 140821_LT_ENTSO-E to ACER_HVDC network code)

Create a new document with an ENTSO-E template

ENTSO-E has a set of document templates to be used when creating new documents.

1. Click on ENTSO-E Templates on the

site’s top banner

2. Within the template library, select the

template you need. Select Download to

save a copy to your desktop.

3. Click on the name of the template you need to open a copy to begin work

on, and then save it to your desktop with the new document name.

OR

OWA – Office Web Applications

New feature to work in the cloud and create documents easily is now available via our new application OWA. You now have the possibility to open extranet documents in the cloud.

Office Web Applications (OWA) will allow users to open office documents from SharePoint in the cloud Office software which will take away the Operation System compatibilities.

Supported Document types are:

• Word

• Excel

• PowerPoint

• OneNote

How does it work?

To open a document in the cloud, click on the three dots next to your document. In the window, click again on the three dots, then choose 'Edit in browser' (see screenshot below).

OWA- Office Web Application

OWA – Office Web Applications

Why edit documents in the cloud?Documents edited in the cloud are saved automatically - do not look for a save button, there isn't one. If your internet connection stops or if your computer crashes, no worries: your changes will be saved.nb: for Excel and PowerPoint there is no ‘Save’ button inside the file.

Additionally, you can now create documents directly in the Extranet (instead of saving them first on your machine, and then uploading them).

This feature is currently only available in the new added libraries but will be generalised.

How does it work?Click on 'new document' and a window will pop up

with a choice of application (see picture above).

Select an application, enter the name of your document and... start writing.

Documents are saved automatically.

Create a new document with an ENTSO-E template

Once you have named and

saved the first version of your

document on your desktop and

are ready to share it on the

Extranet, you can upload it to

your SharePoint library

destination.

3. Fill metadata

4. Save

1. From within the destination

SharePoint library, click on + or new

document

2. Select the document to be uploaded from

your desktop environment via Browse

Upload a document from your desktop – browse

3. Complete the

metadata

4. Save

1. From within the destination

SharePoint library, click on + or new

document

2. Select the document you want to upload, from

your desktop environment via Browse

Upload a document from your desktop – drag and drop

1. Choose the desktop document

2. Drag the document to the

open SharePoint library

3. Check it’s saved

4. Open Document properties pane5. Fill metadata and save

To begin with, open both the document’s desktop placement drive/folder and the SharePoint

destination library. Then proceed from Step 1. Please note that the metadata fields will not

appear, so you will need to fill the metadata through a separate action… Step 4 onwards.

Use Explorer to upload multiple documents

If you need to upload a group of documents to a library – NO MORE THAN 50 AT A TIME - you can open Explorer through

SharePoint, to drag and drop these documents from your desktop.

1. Open the destination

SharePoint library and click

on the library ribbon

2. Select Open

with Explorer

SharePoint library

3. With both windows open side-by-side, select, drag and drop a set of files into the

SharePoint library. Please be careful NOT TO TRANSFER FOLDERS, ONLY FILES

Network drive folder

Fill metadata on multiple uploaded documents

3. Use the Fill

handle to copy

the metadata

down the list

Your library now appears like an

Excel sheet

… and drag each value down

to fill the same metadata for

each document

When you transfer multiple files, the metadata fields do not open so you need to

go back in and manually update the metadata after the file transfer is complete.

1. Open the library

ribbon and then

select Quick Edit

2. Now

select and

fill the

metadata

Create a link to an existing document

1. Go to the original document that

you want to link in your library

2. Copy the URL from that original

document

3. Go to the destination library, click on the

file ribbon, select New Document, and click

on Link to a Document

When you want to add a document in your library, which already exists in another library,

you should NOT MAKE A COPY, but you instead, create a LINK to that document.

4. Type in the document

name

5. Paste the URL that you just

copied from the original

document

6. Click on OK to save

Create a link to an existing document

7. The link appears as a

shortcut in the library

Check Out and Check In documents –Check Out

Check Out a document

Check Out allows you to reserve a documentThe green arrow indicates

that a document is checked

out and by whom

If you need to work for a longer time on a document, you should select and Check Out the

document, before opening it for editing. This prevents other users from working on it.

Check Out is possible on all document types.

After Check Out, work on the file and save the document periodically. Updates are saved to the

Extranet, but not yet visible to others. If you lose your connection while editing, just reconnect

and resave the document.

Check Out and Check In documents –Check In

Check In on a site library

The Site Owner can override a Check Out to liberate a document that was Checked Out by

another Contributor

Closing & saving does not automatically Check In a file. This must be done in a separate action; prompted when a

document is closed. If you do not Check In the file, nobody else will be able to work on it except you. Check In

frees documents for others to edit (after Check Out)

Check In when closing a working document

1. When closing and saving the document you

will be prompted to Check In.

2. Select Yes to save and Check In the

document. If you select No, the document is

saved but NOT Checked In, so you will need to

Check In on the site.

Select the document you want to

Check In, open the file ribbon

and select Check In

Check Out and Check In of multiple documents

If you need to work on a set of documents and want to reserve them for your use only, then

you can select multiple documents and Check them In or Out in a single action.

1. Within the library, select all the

documents you want to Check In or

Out

2. From the file ribbon,

select Check In or Check

Out

3. Confirm the

action

Versioning – some principles

• To keep track of the changes on a document, versioning can be applied.

• The standard rule is to work with minor versions until the document is finalised; the final document will be a major version.

• Only major versions will be visible for all visitors; minor versions are only visible for contributors.

• By default, libraries have NO VERSIONING applied, which means that the history of the document is not saved, so there is no possibility to recover a previously saved version.

The preferred VERSIONING must be selected and applied by the Site Owner for each librarysee How To for Owners for work instructions

Be aware that there might be some issues (e.g. lost of previous versions)while working with versioning in SharePoint !

Create a “light” PDF

Best practice is to publish a PDF format for the web, which is not too heavy. Therefore, when

creating PDFs you should print to PDF, in a “light” format, following the instructions below.

1. Go to the Print file option, when you are editing the Word, Excel or

PowerPoint document

2. Select the PDF printer, you have on your PC

3. Via the Printer Properties, go to Advanced and in the option Print

Quality, select 300 dpi

4. Verify if the content is still sufficiently clear & readable

Collaborative co-authoring on MS Office documents

Collaboration means that more than one person can work together on the same document at the same

time.

You need to work in Office 2010 or 2013 for real-time collaboration.

• For Word documents, changes can be tracked, if you activate the tracking within

the document, to see who did what.

• For PowerPoint, the changes made by different people are merged, but cannot be

tracked. So you cannot see who did what.

• For Excel, no collaboration is possible. Different people can only work in turn on the

same file, one-by-one, saving and closing the document before the next person can

work on it.

Collaboration on Word Documents

How collaboration with several people on the same Word document works:

• You start working on a Word

document, as normal.

• From the moment that other

people start working on that same

document, you will be notified

through a small icon on the

bottom of the page.

• You can see WHO is working on

the document by clicking on the icon.

Collaboration on Word Documents

1. In the text, you can see WHO is working on WHICH

paragraphs by the name in front of the paragraph.

2. Click on the

“refresh” button,

to see the

changes.

3. If you save the document,

YOUR modifications are

uploaded and other colleague’s

modifications are integrated.

So, the newly displayed

version contains the updates

from ALL collaborators.

4. When someone leaves the

document, you will be notified

Collaboration on Word Documents – Use Track Changes

In order to see, who changed which text, you have to activate “Track Changes”

1. Click on Review in the top bar in Word, and

then Track Changes

2. To prevent that another

person turns off the Track

Changes, you can protect

this with a password

3. Some settings

you can apply on

HOW the

changes are

displayed on

your computer

To reserve a part in the Word document

If you are collaborating on a Word document with several people, anyone can

modify any part of the document. If you do not want any one else to modify a

specific part, you can block access to this part.

1. Select the part you want to reserve

2. Click on the right-mouse button, and

3. Click on Block Authors

4.Everyone can see that you have

reserved that part of the text

To reserve a part in the Word document

5. To free this part of reserved text, click again on Block Authors

Collaboration on PowerPoint documents

After opening a PowerPoint

file… if you see this icon to

save the file, you know that

you can work on the file with

several people and all your

modifications will be merged

with those of the others.

Collaborating on PowerPoint means that several people can open (and EDIT) the same

PowerPoint document, at the same time. All changes made will be merged after saving the

document. However, it is NOT POSSIBLE to track or see who did which changes.

Collaboration on Excel documents

1. If you edit an Excel document, which

another person is working on, you will receive

the following pop-up.

2. You can choose to open it as Read Only or to be notified

when ‘Greet Volders’ has finished working on the file.

Collaborating on EXCEL documents is not possible, when opening the file local, by

clicking on its title but if we use the OWA app, collaborating in EXCEL is then

possible.

OWA in EXCEL

To open a document in the cloud,

click on the three dots next to your

document. In the window click

again on the three dots,

then choose 'Edit in browserThis

functionality works with the

following applications: Word,

Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote

Restore a document

If you accidentally delete a document, it can be restored

All documents that are deleted, are not “really” deleted, but put into the recycle bin.

This makes it possible to “restore” a document from this recycle bin.

By default a document stays 30 days in the recycle bin.

HOW TO restore a document is explained on the next slide.

Restore a deleted document

A deleted document can be restored up to 30 days after it was initially deleted

1. Click on the wheel on

the top right side of the

window to open the

drop down menu

2. Select Site

Contents

3. On the page header, click to open the

Recycle Bin

4. Select the documents to be restored,

and click on Restore Selection.

Edit metadata quickly on multiple documents

Use the Fill handle

to copy fast

Your library

appears like an

excel sheet

You can now fill in

metadata….

…and drag

it down

If you upload multiple documents, particularly through drag and drop, then this

function will help you update the metadata rapidly.

Tasks

Tasks help small groups or teams assign and track work or lead small projects.

SharePoint tasks have the same functionality as the tasks in Microsoft Outlook, but are managed in SharePoint.

Only Site Owners can create new task libraries or remove them.

Contributors can add and edit tasks on existing task lists

Visitors can view task lists

For a Task list to be permanently visible on a site, the Site Owner must insert a Web Part (display area) on the site homepage.

If this has not been done, to see and edit a task list, you must do the following:

1. While on the site for which you want to view/edit tasks,

click on the wheel and select Site Contents.

2. Then click on the tasks icon,

to create the task list.

Create a task and add it to the timeline

The tasks timeline can be displayed

in the task display window on the

site home if one has been set up (the Site Owner can do this).

2. Fill in all task properties, including who the

task is assigned to, and save it

1. Go to the tasks library and

click on new task

3. Open the

tasks ribbon

and select the

task you just

created

2. Select Add to Timeline and your

task will appear

Task views

There are a lot of pre-defined

views in tasks lists that you

can choose from

Calendars

Calendars are specific web-parts that can be used to plan meetings and other activities, known as “events.”

These events can be displayed both in a calendar and in a list of events.

The list with events only contains upcoming events (not a record of past events).

SharePoint calendars can also be linked to individual Outlook calendars.

Events

The events in

the list, are

displayed as

upcoming

events in the

calendar

(this screen shot

was taken on

26/09/2014)

Create an event and add it to a calendar

4. Fill in

event

properties,

including

start and end

date. Save it.

5. The event

is now visible

in the

calendar

1. Select the

wheel, then

Site

Contents

2. Click on the

calendar icon

to open the

events list

3. Select the events ribbon and

click on New Event

Linking a SharePoint calendar to your Outlook

The SharePoint calendar can

now be viewed in Outlook….

View the SharePoint calendar for your extranet site/s through your Outlook calendar.

1. In SharePoint calendar you want to link to your Outlook, click on

the calendar ribbon, then on Connection Outlook 2. Select Allow

3. Select Yes

Need MORE INFORMATION?

October 2014

Owners, please continue with the following slides

FOR OWNERS

And to end ….

HOW TO … for OWNERS

Site Owner role and responsibilities

Only Site Owners can change the structure, settings, or appearance of the homepage site and create new libraries, calendars, task lists or surveys.

Site Owners control and manage which users have access to that site’s content and have to assign the Contributors to their site.

When creating a new site, there must always be a nominated Site Owner and a Back-Up Owner who are responsible for that site and its contents.

• The Level 1 Site Owner is Secretariat Corporate Affairs.

• Level 2 Site Owners are Secretariat staff or managers.

• Level 3 Site Owners are mainly TSO members, while some of these sites are owned by Secretariat staff or managers.

Create a new site, delete a redundant site or modify an existing site

Only the ENTSO-E extranet Administrators, subject to approval from Corporate Affairs, can create a new site or delete a redundant extranet site.

It is important that both site creation and deletion be centrally managed to ensure:

Data security, life-cycles and correct user access rights

Consistency of ENTSO-E site templates and respect of the look and feel

Correct placement of new sites within the ENTSO-E structure

Major site modifications may also need Administrator intervention and/or Secretariat approval if they are out of scope of the regular SharePoint features

Current and potential Site Owners can get more information on the site/creation/modification procedure in the Procedures document.

Create a document library

As needed, you can use existing

templates to create libraries quickly

1. Click on

the wheel

and select

Site

Contents

2. Via “add an app,” select library

3. Enter a name for the

library and select

Create

4. The new library will be visible on the Site Contents page

5. The library is now ready for documents to be added

Create a column in a library

It is also possible to create a new column in a library

Choose

a name

for the

new

column

Choose

the type

for the

column

The

options

depend on

the type of

information

Delete / edit a column in a library

It is possible to edit or delete a column in a library

Choose the

column to edit

Edit and

save (OK)

or Delete

Create a standard library view

Name of

the view

Reserved

for Site

Owner

Choose the fields

you need

Choose the

fields order

Reserved

for Site

Owner

Create a

filter

Create a standard library view (options)

Versioning – activate settings

4. If you select the option

for Major and Minor

versions, the Minor

versions can be hidden

to Visitors. This is useful if you want to

collaborate on a document,

the Minor versions are

visible for all Contributors

and only the Major versions

are visible for all users.

5. You can also indicate how many

versions want you keep. Try to

limit this to avoid system overload

1. To activate versioning, select the

library ribbon, then library settings

By default, document libraries do not apply Versioning. The option must be

chosen for each library by the Site Owner.

2. Select

Version

settings

3. Indicate

which

type of

version

you want

Versioning – view history

To see the history, go to

Version History

A new version appears automatically each time a document is edited and saved.

If you activated the Major and Minor

versions, you have to create the Major

versions manually, by clicking on

Publish a Major Version

Versioning – delete old versions

You can Delete All Versions or you can delete only the Minor Versions

You can also delete the old versions manually.

Create a library link in the “quick launch” (left-hand menu)

Links in the left menu can be modified, for “quick launch” making them easily visible to all users

Firstly,

click on

EDIT link

First way: drag

and drop items

from a library

It is also

possible to

delete links

Second way: create a

link manually from a site

or a web site

IMPORTANT:

Save to finish

Create an events calendar

1. Click on

the wheel

and select

Site

Contents

2. Via “add an app,” select calendar

3. Enter a name for the

calendar and select

Create

4. The new calendar will

be visible on the Site

Contents page

5. The calendar is now

ready for events to be added

Create a task library

1. Click on

the wheel

and select

Site

Contents

2. Via “add an app,” select tasks

3. Enter a name for the task library

and select Create

4. The new library will

now be visible on the

Site Contents page

5. The task library is now

ready for Tasks to be

created

Create a new survey – initial survey setup

If you need to collect information, you can use the survey function

The survey is now

created…

Create a survey – add initial questions

Once the survey is

created, you now have

to create questions

Repeat this operation

until all the questions

are created

Click Finish to

complete the

question creation

Create a survey – edit or delete a question

Create a Survey – options

By default, the user can only fill ONE

response. So you have to change this

is you allow multiple responses

Export survey results to Excel

Add a web part to a site home page

Home page in edit mode

When a library (document, task, calendar, survey…) is created, a web part is automatically

created. This web part can be inserted in the home page of the site.

Place your cursor

where you want the

web part

Grant and manage access rights on a specific site

All identified SharePoint users have default read/Visitor access to the Extranet. However, some parts of sites can be secured.

For these sites, the identified Site Owner and Backup Owner are responsible for granting and revoking all user access, by assigning the Contributors to their sites.

The initial list of Contributors is defined by the secretariat at the moment of a site’s creation. Please note that the list of “Contributors” is in the list named “Collaborators.” A group is named NN/MMM Collaborators. (NN = L2 site abbreviation, MMM = L3 site-abbreviation)

The work instruction for HOW to grant and manage access to your site is explained in the next slides.

Managing access rights for your site

1. On the site, click

on the wheel

2. Then on Site

settings3. Choose Site Permissions and you

will see the different groups,

assigned to your site

4. You can click on the Collaborators

group to add or remove names.

Add people to the contributors group

3. Fill in the names of the people

you want to add

OR

make a copy from an Excel file

(which is explained on the next

slides)

4. You can also delete names from

the list

1. Click on New and then on Add

Users

2. The following screen will pop up

Grant contributors’ right to people

1. On the Permissions ribbon, select Grant

Permissions

2. Fill in the names of the people you want to add

You can also grant contributors’ rights to people, without adding them to the

contributors group.

Create users from an Excel list

1. Select the

names in

the Excel

file

2. PASTE these

names in a new

Excel file,

choosing PASTE

SPECIAL,

and Transpose

The steps on the next 4 slides explain how to copy a list of names in EXCEL into a string

of names, separated with “;” and upload that in the area of your “site permissions”.

The selected names

are now in a line

1. Save the new file,

with the CSV format

Create users from an Excel list

3. Click on Yes to confirm that you

want to keep the chosen format

Now you need to make a string of names from your table using Notepad

2. Copy the names from

Notepad, with “ ; “

1. Click on your

new CSV file,

and OPEN with

Notepad

Create users from an Excel list

1. Paste the list of

names into the

group you

created in

SharePoint

2. The names

underlined in red

indicate there is a

problem with those

names.

3. Click on the red

names to solve the

problems (correct

names)

4. Save the list of

people, by clicking

on “Share”

Create users from an Excel list

Need MORE INFORMATION?

Ioana NedelcuSharePoint Adviser

[email protected]

+32 476 99 60 64