What is your primary use case for SharePoint?

We primarily use SharePoint for content management and as a repository for documents. It serves as a document management and storage solution for both department-related and company-related information. SharePoint also offers collaboration features, such as online editing of documents, allowing us to co-edit documents in real-time.

I am not an architect or a consultant for SharePoint. I use SharePoint services mainly for accessing data when someone uploads it and using it for my reviewing purposes or updating documentation. I do not create any subsites in SharePoint or internal architecture specific to SharePoint.

I have been an administrator for SharePoint and have used it as an end-user for document storage. Predominantly, I've been involved in administration.

I mostly use the solution for the creation and sharing of documents.

We use SharePoint for information sharing.

We use the solution for content management and document sharing. It acts as a mini document repository.

I use SharePoint for collaboration, storage, file sharing, and content management.

I used the solution to share the documents on my devices.

We have created some applications in SharePoint using Power Apps. We have also done some workflow automation with Power Automate. The solution can be used for document management purposes.

We primarily use it for multi-user collaboration on documents. It's great for storing and managing documents, and the access control features are essential for protecting sensitive information.

We collect the lists for enterprise infrastructure and application solutions by classifications, including app catalog, profile, inventory, and data. It is a secure place to store, organize, share, and access information from any device. SharePoint is a collaboration platform. It is designed to help organizations manage and share tasks more efficiently. SharePoint helps by providing a centralized platform for document management, team collaboration, and communication. With SharePoint Online, team members can access application inventory data from anywhere, facilitating remote work and improving productivity.

We use SharePoint to save client-specific and internal documents.

We use SharePoint for intranet purposes.

I have been using SharePoint 2019 and SharePoint Online. We use SharePoint Online for document management.

SharePoint allows us to access and to search for what we have in our repositories.

Our primary use case for SharePoint is for document sharing and file sharing in projects where participants are from different organizations. It is a very good tool for users or participants of teams from different tenants inside the organization.

We just started using it. We use it for collaborating and sharing documents and files internally and externally. We also create sites for each department, and we also create directories. It's basically for collaboration and sharing files. If we need to send something to the entire organization, we send it to SharePoint. So, everybody has access to it.

We work with the on-premise version of this product at our client's site. The solution is used in specific industries like banks and insurance companies where a local solution is needed to satisfy document storing requirements.

Our primary use cases are for * Central repository for document integrated with a core application. * The integration through web service with Oracle ERP and Oracle CCB * In addition, we use SharePoint two build a library for different projects for collaboration and sharing propose.

We use this solution for intranet, extranet, web site, content management, collaboration, integrations, eCommerce, inventory, portfolio, project, and process management.

We use this solution for supporting software development programs and projects.

I have been consulting with this solution, combined with SQL server, since 2005. The majority of my consulting at that time changed from Active Directory and C++ to SQL Server and SharePoint.

Our primary use case is for file sharing. SharePoint is implemented in our environment for files and user sharing. We also use it for simultaneous editions.

For intranet and file sharing and internal communications.

It is used to support Intranet. It has good content handling and MS Office integration, but poor user experience.

* Shared document repository and communication tool for projects and teams * I love SharePoint lists; they are pretty flexible and easy to create and export data from. * You can also restrict the view to customize to specific audiences. * It is also easy to create subsites, and security can be applied to individual pages.

Project management activities.

We have a customized solution called TeamCenter. The technology behind it is SharePoint. The use case is to distribute project mandates among team members, track and collaborate on the work that has been done. It creates the work breakdown, and assigns tasks, manages the workflow accordingly. We are able to check what is being done, who is been handling it, and where the workflow is at right now. It eases control, messaging, and provides a common view where we are at.

Team place where sharing of documents and co-editing occurs.

To initially set up as part of a records management initiative. The company I was working for needed to better track and support how and where documents are located.

Collaboration.

I use this solution for storing documents. It is a single sign-on with the identity system and so it will sign me on and I will upload, download some document, and share it with my colleagues at work.

It's used as the intranet portal. It is used to inform the users about upcoming activities in the company.

* Company intranet and extranet. * Enabling the employee workforce to be more efficient in their day-to-day work they need to deliver for the organisation.

I have been using SharePoint for over twelve years. It's a big solution comprising many services similar to an active directory installation with connections to Skype, Exchange services, metadata services and stuff like that, it can do basically everything you need in order to deliver something like a Twitter website or similar solutions. So I do not think that anything rivals SharePoint on the market. Maybe if a lot of effort is placed upon some WebLogic solutions, this may happen. But, this would need a lot of customizing.

Enterprise collaboration.

Collaboration and document sharing are the primary reasons for using SharePoint. We have used the product in many government agencies for documents management, workflow, enterprise search, departmental solutions, Intranet, etc.

We use it for collaboration and document management in the process of developing proposal responses.

It's good but we are not using a lot of load in the system.

My primary use case is largely content management. The product is good.

Most departments use SharePoint for their own organizational homepages and their document repositories

Compared to other products, SharePoint is not only a content manager, but a wider product, like enterprise content management. You can use multiple components in SharePoint. Moreover, SharePoint is already moving to cloud, if you are using SharePoint online, which is cloud-based technology, it is more accessible.

The use case is based on internal processes. We want a central place for storing data, documents, and user processes, to automate processes. In this case, it's a financial program. All customers starting our financial program are automatically created on SharePoint. From there, all the documents that are related to each customer will be stored on SharePoint, and we then use it as a kind of a black box. You put everything in, you do not know where it is. Then we have other applications around it that give you information that you need. Or you can save it and, based on customer information or the kind of document, it knows where to store it on SharePoint.

Used as a site for staff to add records. It is integrated with RecordPoint in the back-end, so the staff did not have to work within an EDRMS.

We are a middle-sized company with around 200 users. We use SharePoint for some basic business processes: CRM, ECM, etc. Our maturity reached a certain level and it allowed for some further improvement.

* Document and data management * Information sharing across the organization * Collaboration * Knowledge management

Our primary use is document sharing.