With SharePoint 2010, there is now a new host of event handlers that Developers can leverage to interject custom code into their sites when end users perform various actions. To be precise, there are 12 new event handlers available. Notice the chart below, highlighting what is new:
List Events
A field was added
A field is being added
A field was removed
A field is being removed
A field was updated
A field is being updated
A list is being added
A list is being deleted
A list was added
A list was deleted
List Item Events
An item is being added
An item is being updated
An item is being deleted
An item is being checked in
An item is being checked out
An item is being unchecked out
An attachment is being added to the item
An attachment is being removed from the item
A file is being moved
An item was added
An item was updated
An item was deleted
An item was checked in
An item was checked out
An item was unchecked out
An attachment was added to the item
An attachment was removed from the item
A file was moved
A file was converted
The list received a context event
List Workflow Events
A workflow is starting
A workflow was started
A workflow was postponed
A workflow was completed
List Email Events
The list received an e-mail message
Feature Events
A feature was activated
A feature is deactivating
A feature was installed
A feature is being upgraded
Web Events
A site collection is being deleted
A site is being deleted
A site is being moved
A site is being provisioned
A site collection was deleted
A site was deleted
A site was moved
A site was provisioned
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
SP Server 2010 Capacity Boundaries Limits
To know SharePoint Server 2010 capacity boundaries click here:
Click here
Click here
Multilingual User Interface (MUI) in SharePoint 2010
SharePoint finally provides a decent out of the box multilingual user experience for collaboration scenario’s with the introduction of SharePoint Server 2010 and SharePoint Foundation 2010. After you installed the necessary language packs you will have the option to enable the multilingual user interface (MUI) on a per site basis using site settings .
Language Pack you can install using following thread:
Click here
Once you enable alternate languages, users will see a language picker control in the top right of the page where they can switch the site to the language of their choice - this is a huge improvement in comparison with 2007.
Language Pack you can install using following thread:
Click here
Once you enable alternate languages, users will see a language picker control in the top right of the page where they can switch the site to the language of their choice - this is a huge improvement in comparison with 2007.
Business Connectivity Services (BCS) Using SQL & SharePoint Designer 2010
Using SQL Server
Step1: Create table in Sql data base.
Step2: Open SharePoint site in SharePoint Designer 2010.
Step3: Click on "External Content Type" in Left Nav bar.
Step4: Click "External Content Type" in ribbon control to create new external content type.
Step5: Fill "Name" property.
Step6: Click the line “Discover external data source and define operations” and in the new screen, click “Add Connection” and select “SQL”.
Step7: Fill Database server name and database name.
Step8: Right click on your table name and click on "All operation"(In DataSource Explorer)
Step9: Check identifier and click next button.
Step10: Select Sorting option and click next.
Step11:Click Finish buton.
Step12:Now go to Central Administration ==> Application Management ==> Service Application ==> Business Data Connectivity and click “Manage” from the top Ribbon
Step 13:Click “Edit” from the Ribbon and select “Configure” to configure the path for the “Profile Page” and click ok.
Step14:Generate the profile page for the External Content Type,by click on the dropdown ==> “Create/Upgrade Profile Page”.
Step15:Create “External List” to consume this data from SQL Server.
Step16: Select the “External Content Type ” and click “Create” to create the list.
Step17:Enjoy...
Step1: Create table in Sql data base.
Step2: Open SharePoint site in SharePoint Designer 2010.
Step3: Click on "External Content Type" in Left Nav bar.
Step4: Click "External Content Type" in ribbon control to create new external content type.
Step5: Fill "Name" property.
Step6: Click the line “Discover external data source and define operations” and in the new screen, click “Add Connection” and select “SQL”.
Step7: Fill Database server name and database name.
Step8: Right click on your table name and click on "All operation"(In DataSource Explorer)
Step9: Check identifier and click next button.
Step10: Select Sorting option and click next.
Step11:Click Finish buton.
Step12:Now go to Central Administration ==> Application Management ==> Service Application ==> Business Data Connectivity and click “Manage” from the top Ribbon
Step 13:Click “Edit” from the Ribbon and select “Configure” to configure the path for the “Profile Page” and click ok.
Step14:Generate the profile page for the External Content Type,by click on the dropdown ==> “Create/Upgrade Profile Page”.
Step15:Create “External List” to consume this data from SQL Server.
Step16: Select the “External Content Type ” and click “Create” to create the list.
Step17:Enjoy...
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
SharePoint 2010 training resource
1.http://www.endusersharepoint.com/2010/02/19/sharepoint-saturday-emea-20-hours-of-recordings-available/
jQuery with SharePoint list
Web resource:
http://nextconnect.blogspot.com/2009/06/using-jquery-to-update-item-without.html
http://weblogs.asp.net/jan/archive/2009/05/06/querying-sharepoint-list-items-using-jquery.aspx
http://sharepointkb.org/Calling_SharePoint_Web_Services_From_Javascript
http://nextconnect.blogspot.com/2009/06/using-jquery-to-update-item-without.html
http://weblogs.asp.net/jan/archive/2009/05/06/querying-sharepoint-list-items-using-jquery.aspx
http://sharepointkb.org/Calling_SharePoint_Web_Services_From_Javascript
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