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In November of 2008 Joel was updating an Exchange 2007 book when the two of us began chatting about writing a book on Exchange 2010. Having worked on several books already, we did not want to write the usual click-here-and-do-this type of Exchange book. We wanted to do something special, something that reflected our passion for and dedication to Exchange. The idea of working together along with the Microsoft Exchange 2010 product group to produce a book that could document years of experience from so many knowledgeable people thrilled all of us. From beginning to end, this book took about 17 months to complete, and took a great deal of effort by a lot of hard-working and intelligent people. We hope that this effort comes across to you and that you find this book a worthwhile part of your Exchange library.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Best Practices is for experienced Messaging architects, Exchange administrators, support professionals, and engineers, especially those who are working in medium to large enterprise organizations and also have at least one year of experience in administering, deploying, managing, monitoring, upgrading, migrating, and designing Exchange Server.

To achieve testability and separation of concerns in the user interface of a generic software application, the MVC pattern was introduced back in 1979. A more contemporary paper can be found here: http://st-www.cs.uiuc.edu/users/smarch/st-docs/mvc.html.

IT professionals who work in smaller companies also will benefit from the recommendations and sidebars presented in this book as well as many of the tips and tricks. To get the most benefit from this book, prior to reading it you should at least be able to do the following:

Function exp2 Input Arg/ Return Type Return type x Type Same as input x Any template, float component type Size Same as input x Any number of rows and columns

Design and deploy an Exchange messaging enterprise according to business requirements. Understand Active Directory concepts, especially how sites and services provide its essential structure. Understand the Windows permission model. Have good experience with the networking protocol TCP/IP v4 and the messaging protocol SMTP. Understand Windows PKI infrastructures and digital certificates.

You should also understand the basics of Exchange Server 2010, including the differences between each of the Exchange server roles (experience gained with Exchange 2007 is valuable here), and you should have experience with using the Exchange Management Console (EMC) and the Exchange Management Shell (EMS). The book does not focus on the how to and thus does not include step-by-step guides for each and every setting. This book builds on the knowledge and experience needed to successfully pass the Microsoft 70-663 exam, Pro: Designing and Deploying Messaging Solutions with Microsoft Exchange Server 2010. The target audience for Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Best Practices is interested in insights and in looking beyond the common administrative tasks performed in Exchange 2010 as well as those who want to unveil the full functionality of the product. This book is a 300-level technical book; however, the planning and managing chapter will also be very useful to IT managers seeking guidance on understanding technical concepts for managing Exchange projects.

Let s look at an excerpt from the paper I just referenced: In the MVC paradigm the user input, the modeling of the external world, and the visual feedback to the user are explicitly separated and handled by three types of objects, each specialized for its task As you can see, the word paradigm is used in the original paper Today, instead, we refer to MVC as a pattern Is it a pattern or paradigm Is there really any difference The Oxford English Dictionary indicates three synonyms for the word paradigm: pattern, model, and exemplar In software terms, though, a pattern is a particular concrete and proven solution, whereas a paradigm indicates a family of similar patterns Or, put another way, a paradigm indicates the base class from which a variety of concrete design patterns derive.