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No code traffic light function-Part 3: Creating a cumulative view of a portal page
Continuing with the 3rd and last part of the blog series "no-code traffic light system - Conditional formatting, content types, and SharePoint Designer." The traffic light function, we have successfully created in Part 1 and part 2. Now a cumulative view of a parent portal page is an easy exercise. Again, we can easily help the existing standard means further: ...
No code traffic light function-Part 2: Content Types and Content Type Hub
Continuing with the second Part of the blog series "no-code traffic light system - Conditional Formatting, Content Types and SharePoint Designer". For the first list created in Part 1 of a content type in the Content Type Hub is created. The Content Type Hub is associated with an instance of the service "Managed Metadata Service". "Inherit" All web applications that are assigned to this service application from the published content types
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No code traffic light function-Part 1: Conditional Formatting
Here we go with the first Part of the blog series "no-code traffic light system - Conditional Formatting, Content Types and SharePoint Designer". All views in SharePoint 2010 are included in the DefaultXsltListViewWebParts that are easy to customize with SharePoint Designer: ADVANTAGE: All customizations run in the standard! Thus, for example, this view continues to be edited through the browser interface, under what SharePoint
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No code traffic light system - Conditional formatting, content types, and SharePoint Designer
Under the slogan: "What is Designer 2010 (SPD) can do so all with content types, conditional formatting, and the SharePoint" I competed for a simple traffic light system - in my example a project traffic light - only with standard customizing means, without code map. Triggers were chapters in a Wrox book "Professional SharePoint 2010 Administration" about content types, and conditional formatting
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