In most organizations today, SharePoint is nothing more than a glorified file share and while training is a critical component that can drive better adoption, it is not enough. To make the most of your SharePoint investment, it is critical that your users take advantage of SharePoint’s full capability to address their day-to-day business needs. The key to drive excitement, organizational buy-in and adoption is being able to provide relevant, business-contextual application that drives consistent, sustainable usage.

When it comes to knowing SharePoint branding, master pages are a must. In this part, we’ll see what’s involved in making changes and creating new master pages using SharePoint Designer 2013. Hands-on branding starts here.

This section focuses on out-of-the-box components available to make branding changes to publishing sites.

Site members can create tables in SharePoint web pages. This video shows how to work with tables on a web page.

Site members can upload and configure images on SharePoint web pages. This video shows how to work with images on a web page.

This video shows how to check out a web page for editing.

This video shows how to edit an existing web page.

This video shows how to create a web page to hold your content.

This video shows how you can take content from a spreadsheet and easily copy it into a list

Recycle bin holds items that have been deleted by site members. This video shows how to restore items from the recycle bin.