
<p>In many ways, this sums up SharePoint's problem in its second decade we take it for granted.</p><p>Now, don't feel bad for Microsoft. SharePoint has an enviable track record of sustained double digit growth, with hundreds of millions of users on premises and in the cloud. Now on its fifth major release, SharePoint 2013, SharePoint offers peerless document-centric storage and collaboration on a platform most enterprises already own.</p><p>It hasn't been a seamless rise, though. The first version of SharePoint Portal Server 2001 offered web-based document storage, but it was primitive and low capacity. It wasn't until SharePoint 2003 that enterprises began moving substantial content from legacy file shares into SharePoint.</p><p>SharePoint 2003, from msdn.microsoft.com</p><p><a href="http://www.cmswire.com/cms/social-business/sharepoint-2013-this-old-house-style-moving-in-and-living-together-023199.php">Keep reading...</a></p>