Here on SharePoint
we are focused on allowing you to transform your intranet
into a mobile and intelligence powered experience.
An experience that seamlessly spans on-prem in the cloud through hybrid connections.
The one that brings together the productivity of SharePoint team sites.
The broadcast reach or Publishing sites in portals.
And, the mission criticality of your most important business applications.
All together in one place.
So you can find and consume it wherever you, and on whatever device you choose.
In the next few minutes
I'll show you this mobile and intelligent intranet
with a new mobile app called SharePoint
that delivers on the promise of an Intranet in your pocket.
A home for SharePoint on the web
that allows you to quickly find and create sites.
Refreshed experiences for team sites
with a homepage powered by the Office Graph.
And I'll explain how every Office 365 group
will be getting the full power of SharePoint team sites.
Next, I'll give you a tour of a major update to SharePoint document libraries.
And I'll show you what modern Intranet page creation looks like
With a fluid and responsive page authoring experience.
And keep watching as I'll show you modern SharePoint lists
integrated with PowerApps and Microsoft Flow
that can be built to match your team's processes, especially while on the go.
Let's start with a tour of the new SharePoint app.
Coming to iOS, Windows, and Android soon.
It delivers on the promise of an Intranet in your pocket.
Let me go ahead and launch the app.
Here we land you on the home of the app
focused on news.
Both news from your organization and corporation.
As well as news from your peers.
Because we use the Office Graph to detect published content in team sites and blogs
and interleave it with the corporate news here.
So I can go ahead and click in
and see fully published content from anywhere in my intranet.
Moving on to the Links tab.
This is a list of all the important sites and portals and apps.
Both On-Prem and the Cloud.
One of the best things about the SharePoint mobile app
is that all your existing investment and SharePoint portals
appear right in the app from day one.
And of course, as you make go forward investment
in new portals are complimenting existing ones
you can use the SharePoint framework to deeply integrate your custom UX
into this mobile app.
Now, lets look at the sites tab.
This is where the app gets deeply personal.
Before, we were looking at we space
a common list of Intranet portals as well as Corporate news.
But here, we've used the Office Graph
to detect the sites you use most often, and automatically appear here.
After all, who has time to hunt around for the sites they use all the time?
Of course, if I have a site I know I'll need access to
I can follow it and it'll appear right here.
Let's drill into a team site from within the SharePoint mobile app.
Here we go, we look at the Contoso marketing site.
It has both news and activity by default.
News is a chance for members of the team
to spotlight and highlight interesting content
decks, pages, blogs that appear right here.
Activity uses the Office Graph to automatically detect what's going on in the site.
Clicking on this navigation element.
I can see I get access to everything on my team site.
All the files, document libraries, pages, and lists.
I also get access to the navigation of the site, right here.
So I can build muscle memory between the web and mobile about how to access everything on my site.
Finally, we'll look at the People tab.
The People tab also uses the Office Graph.
And it gives me a list of all the common people that I work with.
And I can search for people that don't appear here.
If I click into a person I can see their basic information
who they work with and what they work on.
Which is a really great mobile-first way of approaching the intranet.
Because, it allows me to get back to the content I need incredibly quickly.
Now that we've checked out the mobile app
Let's take a look at what we're doing to make accessing all this information
across the Intranet a great web based experience that complements the app.
Here I am in Office 365.
I'm going to go ahead and click on the app launcher
and you'll see we have a tile called SharePoint, now.
We've renamed the sites tile to SharePoint
because we think we have something worthy being a home for SharePoint on the web.
Plus, since we'll all be carrying out an app in our pocket called SharePoint
they'll be great parity between the mobile and the web experience.
I'll go ahead and click on it and show you the home for SharePoint.
There's a lot you should recognize here.
The same list of sites that you saw in the mobile app
appear right here, under Frequent sites.
Of course we have a little more screen real estate here.
So what we've done is given you a little snippet and preview of what's going on in the site.
If I scroll down, you'll also see suggested sites.
These are maybe you don't interact with all that much
but, we think you may be should check out.
You'll also see corporate links
just like from the mobile app, right there on the left hand rail as well.
This is really a great experience for getting back to sites you follow
as well as sites we know you're interested in
using the Office Graph.
The other thing I can do here is create a new site.
Let me go ahead and hit the Create Site button.
You can see what comes up is a very simple question.
They really encapsulate what the intranet is.
Team sites and publishing sites.
Hey, do you want a team site that is a content centric destination of your team?
A website of pages, apps, list, and document libraries?
Or do you want publishing content?
More of something to broadcast a message to a wider group of people?
I'll go ahead and click Team Collaboration.
And you'll see I'm off to creating a team site.
I'll give it a name.
And you can see, as we mentioned before
we're going to create an Office 365 group when you create a team site.
After all, the best way of collaborating Office 365
is not only to get a team site
but the full power of Office 365 group, including conversations and Planner.
and all the other capabilities.
A couple other interesting things on this page.
You notice I can set the group to be public to everybody in the company
or private, so only specific members can see it.
As well as looking here, IT has added control to the creation process.
For instance, right here we're asking how sensitive the data is
where I can select low, medium, or high business impact.
Office 365 Center compliance rules can be based upon this classification.
Plus everybody in the site will have an idea
of how critical and how sensitive the information in the site is.
As soon as I hit Create
just like when I create a group.
I add a couple people to the site.
And then I'm done,
And I'm taken immediately to the SharePoint team site.
Where I have a call to action
to make my site great and take the most advantage of SharePoint.
You just saw how we made teams sites incredibly easy to create.
How we've made a massive engineering investment
in making them incredibly fast to create too
in just a couple seconds.
Now let's take a look at this team site
after it's established for a few months and there's an active collaboration on it.
Here's the new home for SharePoint team site.
You can see it's connected to an Office 365 group.
So your clearly told here at the public group.
As well as compliance classification I entered a little while ago
is available for all end user to see.
I can see the group members
and I can go to Outlook to see the group conversations.
If I wanted to, I can't pin something like the group conversations directly to my Quick Launch
because I have full control over this Quick Launch.
It's important to point out that every existing Office 365 group
will automatically get the full power of this team site right here.
Other things I want to point out
is that by default, we've added news and activity to team sites.
Of course you can take this home page
and customize it to make it look like whatever you want.
But, the same news and activities you saw on the mobile app
appears here as well.
Where news is a chance for members to spotlight and pin particular pieces of content.
Or, write a post about something that's going on with their team.
And Activity really tells you automatically using the Office Graph
what's going on in the team site.
Now, let's look at improvements to the SharePoint document library.
The vast majority of team sites today use DocLibs.
And since every group gets a team site
The UX will show here is what every Office 365 group will use to manage their files.
You know at their core, document libraries need to be versatile.
Familiar and simple enough for students who just need a basic place to work on a classroom assignment.
All the way up to multi-million item repositories that store the contract at a law firm.
DocLibs are awesome at both ends of the spectrum
and we'll see both of those today.
Starting with the basic needs of files.
Here's the new SharePoint document library.
The great thing here is that as a consistent clean UX across OneDrive consumer
OneDrive for business and SharePoint document library.
So all files offerings from Microsoft.
You can see here
basic commands like Open, Share, and Get a link are available right there.
And I can quickly switch to something like a very visual view of the library.
It just gives me a rich interactive way of interacting with the library.
Searching is a snap with quick type down preview results.
As well as when I see more results
I maintain that great visual looking look of the library
directly in the search results screen.
One other things we've added for basic fire collaboration
is ability to link to any document regardless of whether it's stored
in the library or not.
This is great because you want a library to be a reference for all the files
related to particular topic or team site.
Not just those stored in the library.
So I click on new link.
I could do something like even paste a YouTube video in here
if this video is related to the team site.
Or, select a document I've recently been working on
like this international product launch.
I do that and quickly I can see a link added to the library.
Now the document is unchanged in it's source location
but we've pulled in the right context so you can see it great here.
Let's move on and now it'll let me be a power user
to really show you while we've kept the experience simple when we need it
the document library can grow up to add structure
and metadata and organization.
For instance in this library I've added content types.
It's a way of providing templates for the team.
So people don't need to start from a blank PowerPoint or blank Word doc.
They can start with a Contoso Pitch Deck or a Product Announcement right there.
Click on that, and automatically get started right there.
We've made great improvements to managing metadata in the document library.
You can see here, I've added a couple columns to this library.
I can add more super easily by just clicking a grey drop down.
Entering metadata has never been easier in SharePoint.
I go ahead and click on a particular document.
Look at it's information panel
And immediately start interacting with medidata.
Changing something like an audience to the Research and Development team.
Of course entering metadata
is only useful if you actually use it.
Let me show you how you can slice and dice this library
finding exactly the doc you need
based upon the metadata that's been entered.
Suppose I'm looking for documents that are only ready to be shared with the field.
So I can filter by its field readiness
and I want to present to a couple different types of audiences.
So I'll go ahead and group this by audience.
You can start to see I'm making sense of all the items in the library.
By switching to thumbnail view
this is where this view really looks awesome.
Wide grouped and filtered
and can immediately drill into just the documents I'm looking for.
Even better we've added a new feature called Pinning.
So if this particular document I know is important to almost everybody that visits the library.
I can't pin it to the top
and it's there no matter what I do to the view down below.
Now I want to show you one more thing that I know you're going to love.
We made copying and moving files across Office 365 incredibly simple.
Because we know in ECM scenarios
the publishing and document lifecycle of files is critical.
So right here I can select the document.
And I can move and copy it to another document library.
Or if I'm in my OneDrive, move it to a SharePoint document library.
And, just like that
we've seen this library grow up to handle traditional enterprise content management.
And of course, the library can continue to be customized like it can today.
Custom toolbar actions, views.
Or this can be available as an embeddable web part on any page in SharePoint
Now let's talk about modern pages.
Team sites have website after all, and web sites have pages.
For instance, to create a trip report
or centralized information about a product launch
Let me show you how we've made it so fluid to create a page
and it will look great on any device
and of course from within the new mobile app.
Here I am in my team site.
And I go ahead just like today, click Add Page.
What you see here is a new modern page authoring canvas
Something that's going to keep me on rails.
It's going to create a page that will automatically look great across any device.
I'll go ahead and start creating my page, giving it a title.
Take a background image that will also be reformatted automatically.
And as you'd expect when I create a page, I can enter some text.
Go ahead and copy and paste from the clipboard.
And you can see, I've given some basic text operations here
so I can actually get my message across
Bold, italics, underline, adding links.
And, since this page is part of Office 365
of course I'm going to reference documents stored in the team site or elsewhere.
I make that super easy
by just clicking on document.
Selecting a document in the team site.
And a rich PowerPoint preview, directly on the authoring canvas.
Lots more text just to make the page look great.
Copy and pasting from the clipboard.
And now I'm going to add a Web Part.
Web Parts are really the foundation
of what makes Page authoring and SharePoint awesome and incredibly powerful.
We provide here a great gallery of web parts.
Everything from Power BI to embedding a List view
to a big map or maybe a conversation going on in a group.
It's going to be a rich gallery
and you can add your own to this gallery using the SharePoint framework.
Now, I'm going add here a content roll-up Web Part.
This is a web part that keeps the page fresh
by using search and the graph
to automatically do a search query and put the result on the page.
That way when I add new document to the site
I don't need to constantly update this page.
This is also going to help me show
what web parts can do in the new page authoring canvas.
Here I can select some settings.
For instance, if I want a more list based view for this web part, I can do that right here.
And click Done.
I've completed creating my page
And I can hit Publish.
And just like that I've created an incredibly beautiful page
that will look great on any device.
Now let me show you what this page looks like from within the SharePoint app.
Here I am back in my Contoso marketing site.
I'll go ahead and find this page in the Quick Launch.
And just like that you can see, it looks beautiful on this device.
The PowerPoint rich preview has been turned into a card.
If I click on it, it will load in full PowerPoint.
Even the parts have been reformatted to look great on the screen.
This is going to really modernize intranet page creation.
It allows you to broadcast their message out with confidence.
Knowing that all your readers will be able to access your information on any device.
We've talked about libraries.
We've talked about pages.
Now let's talk about the last major element to the SharePoint team site.
The list.
Over the years I've heard so many stories about how people have used Lists.
Everything from tracking engineering bugs.
To managing event sessions.
Even to cataloguing the t-shirt sizes of everyone on the team.
It's just a wonderful tool for sharing data
and building lightweight processes.
And, I'm excited to show you a visual refresh to Lists
that's aligned to look and feel
to the libraries and pages that I just showed.
Here I have a modern SharePoint list
the scenario here is that I'm in an Operation site
where an Operations team uses the document library and a notebook to keep organized.
And then they have this Big Wins list
which tracks are major accounts
and ensures an operations lead is assigned to it.
Many of the familiar tools you saw on document library are available here too.
We can easily Add Columns to a list right here
I could do something like group by fulfillment status.
Sort by order size .
And really just start slicing and dicing the list up.
Familiar tools that I might expect from List today like quick Edit
are just a click away.
Let me talk about how we might add data to this list.
And, to do that I'll tell you about something called Microsoft Flow.
Microsoft Flow is a new offering from Azure
that let's you connect content and add logic to your business applications
including SharePoint lists.
Right here you can see we have an Add Flow button
because we've directly integrated Microsoft Flow into SharePoint.
When I click it, I get a gallery of options
for connecting external sources
as well as basic logic into the list.
In this particular scenario
I'm gonna make sure that the work that goes on in Salesforce from the sales team
gets into the Operations team site and this Big Wins list.
So I'll go ahead and click Salesforce right here.
And, just like that I've been taken to Microsoft Flow
and the context of the list is right there.
Here's the site and the list that I've just been working with.
I can get started creating my flow super easily.
And you can see I can do things like Add an action or Add a condition.
Now let me show you what a completed flow might look like.
when an object in Salesforce is created, there's a condition
If the total amount of the deal is greater than a million dollars
that's when we need to notify the Operations team
by creating an item in that SharePoint lists and sending email.
This is awesome.
I'm really excited about Microsoft Flows and SharePoint together.
It's a great way that SharePoint can be connected to a world of data sources.
And of course we'll bring Microsoft Flow to documents libraries as well.
Now let's make this scenario even better.
If you were the manager of this team
wouldn't you want to easily assign and approved new big wins?
And of course, wouldn't you want to do this from any device?
Enter Microsoft PowerApps
connected to SharePoint data.
PowerApps allows information workers to create mobile apps.
Let me pick up my phone and see that I have already created
a powerapp that connects to the Big Wins list.
It's right here on my home screen.
Or, I could have launched it by launching the PowerApp itself.
As you can see here
the SharePoint data is available in this app
and I've laid it out for what works for the scenario.
I add the Contoso logo.
And, I've highlighted stuff in red that needs an assignment
I can quickly click in
Take a look and assign an Operations lead.
And, hit Approve.
Just like that I've mobilized SharePoint using PowerApps.
Of course, we want to make it natural for you to create a PowerApp directly within SharePoint.
Let me show you how we've made that easy.
If I go back to my SharePoint list.
I can see we've added a Create PowerApp button right there.
And that allows me to keep the context of the list into the PowerApp creation experience.
We've also made viewing and consuming PowerApps from within SharePoint easy.
Where they can be modeled both as a view on a list or library.
Or, even as a web part you can embed on a page.
And, as you'd expect from a mobile and intelligent intranet
PowerApps will integrate with a SharePoint mobile app as well.
Let me pick that back up and go to the Links tab
where you can see the Big Win Approval PowerApps
that we've been working with is available directly from within the SharePoint mobile app.
With Microsoft Flow, PowerApps, SharePoint Document Libraries, and lists
We are giving you the tools to do rapid application development
from directly within the collaboration experience.
I hope this tour of what's coming in SharePoint
enables you to transform your intranet
into a mobile and intelligence powered experience
across team sites, portals and business apps.
Keep giving us your feedback in the product
or via User Voice.
Thanks for watching.
Microsoft Mechanics