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Another name for this post could be “The most web part connections you’ve ever seen”, or “how to go insane in 41 easy steps”. Just kidding. I thought I’d whip this up ‘real quick’ the other day, and then it turned out to be 9 pages. This post applies to the enterprise version of SharePoint 2010 and Office 365 only.
This applies to the Enterprise version only, for SharePoint 2007 or 2010. A lot of times, especially with InfoPath fields, you end up with a text field with a user’s name in it, instead of an actual people picker field. The syntax may be something like DOMAINusername. In this post, I’ll use the example of “Current Approver”. This text field
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There have been a few situations where I’ve needed to be able to filter a web part to show data relevant to the name of the current site. Most cases have been project sites. Here’s an example: (This post is relevant to SharePoint 2007 or 2010) All of a company’s projects not only have a project detail record which contains
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This applies to both SharePoint 2007 and 2010. In MOSS Enterprise, and the 2010 version of Enterprise. UPDATE (3/14/16): If you are using SharePoint 2013 or SharePoint Online with Office 365, enterprise, you don’t need this solution. This functionality is now built into every single list and library, with a cute little “Find” box at the top. There is an
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Yes, the title of this post is a little confusing, especially if you read the other 3 parts, but let me explain. The first three parts of this series were all about the Query String URL Filter, and how to create mashups that display multiple related lists on one page. Lists have a lot more relational capabilities now, which is
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This post applies to SharePoint 2007, 2010, 2013, and Office 365. This was written about 2007, but the same concepts still apply. In SharePoint, there is a little known capability, called “per location views”. This means that you can create views that are only accessible from certain locations. In this context, “location” refers to a folder in a document library.
Read moreIn SharePoint, it often helps to know the basics of how things are structured, and what the standard syntax of URLs is. When explaining concepts to newcomers, I often take for granted that URLs are obvious, but they’re not if you’re not used to paying attention to them. In this post, I’ll quickly go over some basics of a SharePoint
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