SharePoint 2010 – Attach multiple files to a list item
Sitting here at work today and the question came up on how to attach multiple files to a single list item, such […]
Sitting here at work today and the question came up on how to attach multiple files to a single list item, such […]
I ran across this interesting article that talked about how to create a content slider that auto-plays items from a list. You can […]
If your users wanted to use the My Inbox or My Calendar webparts on any page, they first need to configure the […]
If your users wanted to use the My Inbox or My Calendar webparts on any page, they first need to configure the […]
The SharePoint 2011 conference this year was hosted in Anaheim, CA in early october. INPO sent 9 of us across the US […]
I recently had a project to bring additional information to a Search Results page in SP2010. I wanted to give the user an option to edit the properties of an item straight from a search results page. So I thought it would be a good idea to add some sort of “Edit” button to the property pop-up you’d see in an item library.
Let me document exactly what I did and get back to you.
Write-up coming soon!
There is a point in one’s Web Dev. life when a map of data is needed. Since I’m a SharePoint guy, I thought why not make one that feeds off of a SharePoint list? I did just this with a SharePoint list of Nuclear Power Plants in the US.
The map changes information based on location information. My map changes based on the URL parameters, but yours can changed based on a link that is clicked, or some other “refresh map” action.
Let me show you whats what.
One of my recent projects was to redesign (update) our internal home page with the functionality of SharePoint 2007. We use the home page to convey information to our employees about the Nuclear Industry, business news, organizational news, or other work related information.
Sure, why not. Lets pop on the page a few Content Query Web Parts (CQWP) and set the queries to pull what we need based on the business rules. *dust off hands*
But what if we need the users to know which item is “new” versus something that is much much older? We can’t have our visitors guess, we need some sort of indicator. SharePoint has that cute little icon appear next to the titles. Why isn’t this being display with my CQWP results!?
Well, let me show you how I did it for our Home Page needs.
Sometimes I need to have an automatically scrolling slideshow displaying on a page. It would be easier to add an Image Library WebPart onto […]
We can use a SharePoint Content Query Web Part (CQWP) along with an added layout style in the ItemStyle file. By wrapping […]