SharePoint Designer can be used to create powerful workflows on your site. You can create workflows on a list or library, create reusable workflows or create site based workflows. This video focuses on creating list workflows. While showing you how to create a list workflow, the various capabilities of the workflow designer environment (such as steps, conditions, actions, parallel branching, moving actions around etc) are explained so you can take full advantage of this robust environment.
This video is part of the SharePoint Designer 2010 Workflows video tutorials DVD
and SharePoint Designer 2010 video tutorials DVD
Course: SP202 – SharePoint Designer 2010: Build Workflow Solutions
and SP201 – SharePoint Designer 2010: Create No-Code Solutions
Workflows
SharePoint Designer
Asif Rehmani
Trainer / Consultant / Speaker / Author on all things SharePoint and InfoPath. Asif is a SharePoint Server MVP and MCT who loves the process of transferring his knowledge to others. For a complete Bio of Asif Rehmani, please visit this page: http://www.sharepoint-videos.com/about/
[...] ideas than an article ever can (at least about a technical subject). So we have made the video on List Workflows using SharePoint Designer 2010 free on the site for a limited amount of time. This video highlights the following areas and [...]
Excellent info! I am a new member, one picture worth a million words. The UI for workflow changed so much from MOSS to 2010, this 10 minutes video can carry me a long way.
Thanks.
[...] Creating a Workflow on a SharePoint List or Library [...]
Excellent, thank you.
I do not know what is the problem, and if it is from my side or not. but when i view a video it plays for few seconds and then it ends suddenly
please, help
Could you give an example of a more involved workflow and spend more time describing the motivation behind creating the workflow. A workflow is created to solve a problem. Could you spend more time describing the problems and the stragegy to solve it.
Also, what is “status” for. You set the status as “starting” then as “completed”. Is that for the benefit of the user or is there a more programmatic reason?
Thanks,
Brendan Carroll
hi
Nice easy to understand.
Thanks Asif,
Really Nice easy to understand.
Excellent Job!!!
[...] to hasten user adoption of computing on a SharePoint platform. In a video tutorial titled “Creating a Workflow on a List Using SharePoint Designer 2010, Asif Rehmani demonstrates how to build this type of workflow on a calendar list in SharePoint [...]
[...] post continues our comments on a video tutorial, Creating a Workflow on a List using SharePoint Designer 2010, authored by Asif Rehmani, SharePoint® MVP and [...]