SharePoint

Within the “SharePoint Serever TechCenter” a new page “SharePoint Products and Technologies Service Pack 1 Resource Center” started, which shows some interesting information about the SP1 for WSS and MOSS. SharePoint Products and Technologies Service Pack 1 Resource Center

Since everybody tells you this… Description of Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Service Pack 1 and of Windows SharePoint Services Language Pack 3.0 Service Pack 1 Description of the 2007 Microsoft Office Servers Service Pack 1

I updated my WikiWebpart. You can now download it as a SharePoint Solution. Steps to install the solution: Install the solution via “stsadm -o addsolution -filename RH.WikiWebpart.wsp” Go to your "Central Administration > Operations" and deploy the solution 1. * * Active the Feature for your Sitecollection Go to “Site Actions > Site Settings > Site Collection Administration > Site collection features” and active the feature ##### Add the Webpart to your Wiki library

A contact form is a must have on all websites. You can realize such a form with build in functionality, even if you have anonymous “logins” on your SharePoint site. Steps to create a contact form: Create a custom list, and configure it with all the fields you need. Change the security settings in the advanced settings for the new contact list Create a link in your navigation to the NewForm.

Two RSS feeds for every SharePoint Administrator are: Most Recent KBs for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Most Recent KBs for SharePoint Server 2007

I wrote a Console application, which will allow you do some common tasks for your SharePoint environment. stsadm lacks some functionality like recyling all list items from a list… Just copy the exe to your SharePoint Server, and execute it with an account which has the appropriate rights on your farm. Usage: SharePointConsole http://siteurl[/weburl] Command [Parameter1 Parameter2] The SharePointConsole has the following parameters: EnumContentTypes CreateContentType RenameContentType DeleteContentType DeleteAllListItems ShowInNewForm ShowInEditForm ShowInDisplayForm DeleteAllVersions RecycleAllVersions SetTitleWithFilename SetSearchCenterUrl SystemUpdate FeatureManager EmptyRecycleBin EnumContentType:

Sometimes you have only the type of an object, which you want to create. Meaning you want to create an object dynamically. This is how you would achieve your goal: In my case I wanted to create a SPField from its typename. 1: string typename = “Microsoft.SharePoint.SPFieldText, Microsoft.SharePoint, “+ <span class=lnum> 2: </span> <span class=str>"Version=11.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=71e9bce111e9429c"</span>; 3: Type t = Type.GetType(typename, true, true); <span class=lnum> 4: </span><span class=kwrd>object</span> newObject = System.

In the SDK are examples on how to create an audience which adds a rule like: 1: AudienceRuleComponent r1 = new AudienceRuleComponent("FirstName", "Contains", "John"); But how do you create a rule which takes the membership of an Active Directory Group? Well, look at this: 1: string groupName = "CN=Users,CN=Builtin,DC=domain,DC=tld"; <pre style="padding-right:0px;padding-left:0px;font-size:8pt;padding-bottom:0px;margin:0em;overflow:visible;width:100%;color:black;border-top-style:none;line-height:12pt;padding-top:0px;font-family:consolas, 'Courier New', courier, monospace;border-right-style:none;border-left-style:none;background-color:#f4f4f4;border-bottom-style:none"><span style="color:#606060"> 2:</span> AudienceRuleComponent r1 = <span style="color:#0000ff">new</span> AudienceRuleComponent(<span style="color:#006080">"DL"</span>, <span style="color:#006080">"Member of"</span>, groupName);</pre> To get the ‘distinguishedName’ from a group, you can use ADSI Edit (open up a MMC and add the ADSI Edit Snap-In).

The "old" SharePoint Server 2003 offered the ability to display all alerts from a user on his/her MySite. MOSS and SharePoint 2010 lacks this functionality. So I wrote a Webpart, which will display all my alerts. Of course is multilingual. Currently there is English, German and Spanish language support included. And it will work on Windows SharePoint Services V3 as well ass SharePoint Foundation. You don’t need the Office Server / SharePoint Server 2010 for it 🙂

Did you ever want to crawl a remote SharePoint site and were unsuccessfull doing so? Well I did. The only solution I found, was not to crawl the remote site with the default crawler credentials, but with an account from the remote site. You can do so by creating a crawl rule in your SharedServices Provider, which only includes the remote site.