Sharepoint 2013 Enterprise Product Key

Those who follow my posts, training and webinars know that I am a big advocate of file organization via metadata. Metadata is great once it has being pre-defined for your users. For those who are new to the whole concept of SharePoint Metadata, it might be quite a challenge to come up with metadata properties (site columns) as well as tags/labels themselves. There are few techniques that can help you define metadata, but today I want to explain the easiest of them all. The functionality I will talk about today is called SharePoint Enterprise Keywords.

When you click on the convert farm license type Link, you will be landed on convert license type page.This page will give you the option to change the License type from Standard to enterprise or from trail to regular. Convert license type page’s direct link: /admin/Conversion.aspx. There is a situation when you have to change the product key of SharePoint farm. Request an evaluation site collection A key benefit of separating the process of upgrading software and data from upgrading sites is that it allows site owners or administrators to run sites in SharePoint 2010 mode until the sites are ready to be upgraded to the 2013 version. In preparation for upgrading the site, site owners or administrators. Office 2013 server products (SharePoint Server 2013, SharePoint Foundation 2013, and Project Server 2013) support the 64-bit edition of Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) Standard, Enterprise, Data Center, or Web Server, and Windows Server 2012 with the.NET Framework 4.0. You can know the SharePoint Product Type by retrieving the registry key of the Installed SKU of SharePoint 2013. Check the following article to see how to detect installed SKU of SharePoint 2013 How to: Detect the installed SKU of SharePoint 2013 Just execute the code and that's it.

What are Enterprise Keywords in SharePoint?

When you set up metadata the “usual way”, you create columns at list or library level and define your tags/values either via Column Choice drop-down or via Term Store. One major prerequisite for this approach is that you must know which metadata columns and values to define. For example, if you are creating a list of categories to organize your company forms/templates, you need to know what these categories are, ahead of the configuration (i.e. medical, financial, etc.).

What if you don’t exactly know how you will organize those templates or don’t know what the drop-down choices should be? You can obviously carry your team through business requirements gathering sessions. This might not be always an option. Luckily, there is another, less invasive technique. Let me explain.

There is a feature in SharePoint called Enterprise Keywords. Essentially, it is a metadata column that you enable at the list or library level, that allows users to input a word or a phrase to categorize an item or a document. Unlike “regular” metadata columns, it allows you to type in ANY TEXT – you are not restricted in terms of predefined choices. Any value the user types in becomes a metadata tag that is available for others to use down the road. The beauty about this feature is that it is very easy to setup and it allows you to rely on your users to come up with metadata tags for you. You can allow such tagging indefinitely or later on you can convert (promote) the “Enterprise Keywords” into “official metadata columns. Let’s first explore how to set up SharePoint Enterprise Keywords.

How to setup Enterprise Keywords in SharePoint

Setting up Enterprise Keywords in SharePoint is pretty easy. To do this:

Setup list or library where you want to store content (Enterprise Keywords are available on most lists and a Document Library)
For this example, we will add Enterprise Keywords toa document library. In the ribbon, go to Library Tab, then click on Library Settings
In the middle of the Control Panel, in the middle column, click on Enterprise Metadata and Keywords Settings
Click the check box next to Add an Enterprise Keywords column to this list and enable Keyword synchronization. Click OK
So what has happened behind the scenes, there was a metadata column called Enterprise Keywords added to the library.
So if we were to upload a document, we would be promoted to enter enterprise keywords (metadata). In order to enable metadata prompt, go to Advanced Settings in the Library Control Panel and choose Yes next to Allow management of content types? radio button. Click OK. We did this step to enforce the metadata popup during document upload.
Before we go ahead and upload a document, let’s also surface up the Enterprise Keywords column on our view. To do this, modify the view…
…And check the box next to Enterprise Keywords. Click OK
We now have the Enterprise Keywords column added to our default view

How does the user tag documents via Enterprise Keywords?

Let’s go ahead and see what happens when user uploads a document.

Click on Upload button, browse to the file you want to upload, click OK
You will note on the next screen a metadata pop-up window. In addition to the Title field (which is there by default), we now have a field to enter Enterprise Keywords. Go ahead and enter words or phrases. If you enter multiple keywords, separate them by semi-colon. After you are done, don’t forget to click Save
That is pretty much it. Any value user types in will become a “tag” for future users to use. In other words, if I types in “Purple”, next user trying to type same word in will get a suggestion to use that same keyword.
You cannot sort based on Enterprise Keywords Column (due to multiple selection) and you cannot create grouped views using Enterprise Keywords column, but you can filter your files for certain metadata as shows in image below

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Where are Enterprise Keywords stored in SharePoint?

I am sure you might wonder where the keywords are stored and how to manage them. Let me explain this to you. The Enterprise Keywords that users type in, end up in the Term Store, same place where you would manage regular “managed metadata”. The Enterprise Keywords are stored under System group, in the Keywords Term Set:

As an IT Administrator, you can do few things in the Term store in terms of Enterprise Keywords management:

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You can delete unwanted entries from the term set (just like any other term store metadata)
You can add new entries to the Enterprise Keywords term set
You can move entries to other term sets. This is really useful if say, you notice users tagging often certain terms. That means that you might be ready to use those terms as managed metadata (term sets that you will define yourself). So essentially you can move term(s) to other sets if you wish to reorganize your metadata.

How to remove Enterprise Keywords from a library

In order to remove Enterprise Keywords from the list or library, you need to remove the Enterprise Keywords column that has been added to the list or library when you enabled that setting. Ishowu audio capture safe.

To do this, go to Library Settings, click on the Enterprise Keywords Column and click Delete.