SharePoint » Articles http://www.sharepointboris.net and Boris Gomiunik Thu, 22 Dec 2011 11:45:36 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Power of CEWP series: Alphabetical List View Quick Filter http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/08/power-of-cewp-series-alphabetical-list-view-quick-filter/ http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/08/power-of-cewp-series-alphabetical-list-view-quick-filter/#comments Sun, 15 Aug 2010 14:06:28 +0000 Boris Gomiunik http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/08/power-of-cewp-series-alphabetical-list-view-quick-filter/ Alphabetical List View Quick Filter

Staying loyal to JavaScript and CEWP I’ve published a new part in the Power of Content Editor Webpart series.

This time we use calculated field and filtering list view via URL to create a simple alphabetical filter positioned above or below list view:

After that taking this one step further we expand this example to make a configurable script with some (configurable) styling and displaying the selected filter value:

And with configurable styling we could even simply manipulate the look and feel of the filter.

The same script can be used on multiple lists and views without rewriting the code. All because using the linked content file approach (tip 3 on this page). If you’re eager to use the script and not go through the entire article, there is full script almost at the end of the article.

Click here to read the article.

]]> http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/08/power-of-cewp-series-alphabetical-list-view-quick-filter/feed/ 2 Power of CEWP series: Quick Search in List View http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/05/power-of-cewp-series-quick-search-in-list-view/ http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/05/power-of-cewp-series-quick-search-in-list-view/#comments Sat, 15 May 2010 14:30:54 +0000 Boris Gomiunik http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/05/power-of-cewp-series-quick-search-in-list-view/ Next article in line of The Power of Content Editor WebPart series is available. In this one we’ll get to know how to insert a quick search for any list view that has filter-as-you-type functionality.

Yes, demo is still made for SharePoint 2007. This is in one way keeping the theme of the article series together and also in SharePoint 2010 it’s much easier to create this functionality because of XSLT views.

 

If you are in no mood to read through entire article, the complete code can be found at the end.

Click here to read the article.

]]> http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/05/power-of-cewp-series-quick-search-in-list-view/feed/ 1 Power of CEWP series: Toggle Quick Launch http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/03/power-of-cewp-series-toggle-quick-launch/ http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/03/power-of-cewp-series-toggle-quick-launch/#comments Mon, 15 Mar 2010 07:00:00 +0000 Boris Gomiunik http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/03/power-of-cewp-series-toggle-quick-launch/ After a while I’ve prepared the third (or second if you count first two as one) article in Power of Content Editor WebPart series. In this article we do something that was already done using JavaScript – we hide SharePoint’s Quick Launch bar. But we do this to learn how this can be achieved. In order to achieve that, we discover the HTML DOM element that can be hidden, next we discover how to hide it and after we master that we also add a toggle link to the top of the page so users can toggle the Quick Launch visibility.

With this part I’ve also improved the navigation between articles of series a bit:

image

and I’ve used my new gadget toy for adding my handwriting to screenshots. If you find my handwriting too unreadable, please let me know so I’ll stick to typed handwriting.

You’re welcome to read the article here, and comments or questions are available with this post.

]]> http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/03/power-of-cewp-series-toggle-quick-launch/feed/ 1 Power of CEWP series: Selecting objects in SharePoint DOM http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-cewp-series-selecting-objects-in-sharepoint-dom/ http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-cewp-series-selecting-objects-in-sharepoint-dom/#comments Sun, 21 Feb 2010 16:33:58 +0000 Boris Gomiunik http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-cewp-series-selecting-objects-in-sharepoint-dom/ The second article from the series Power of Content Editor WebPart is published. It’s titled Getting to the object. It’s a sequel from the first article and in this part we learn how to use some of JavaScript’s native functions to select the element we wish to modify in SharePoint. We also make a simple demo of enabling HTML tags in a list description. You’re welcome to read it and please leave all your question and comments in this post’s comments.

Just as a side note, I began preparing this series as a presentation for SPSEMEA. You can find recordings from this fantastic online event here.

Technorati Tags: ,

]]> http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-cewp-series-selecting-objects-in-sharepoint-dom/feed/ 0 Power of Content Editor WebPart article series started http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-content-editor-webpart-article-series-started/ http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-content-editor-webpart-article-series-started/#comments Mon, 08 Feb 2010 21:33:00 +0000 Boris Gomiunik http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-content-editor-webpart-article-series-started/ Feedback from SharePoint Saturday EMEA online still brings good results. Not only did it make me cleanup quite some of my JavaScripts to prepare for presentation, but it also inspired me to start the "The Power of Content Editor WebPart" series of articles. It’s going to be an at-least 10-part series. Covering from basics to a bit more in-depth on how to use JavaScript to

  1. Change the looks of SharePoint pages
  2. Add features and functionalities to SharePoint Pages and list forms
  3. Read from and write data to SharePoint Lists using SharePoint’s Web Services.
  4. Some other stuff we’ll come along on the way

If you wish to know what all we’ll be getting to know there are already all examples explained in my previous post.

Starting off easy we learn how to insert the CEWP also in pages where the "Edit Page" command in "Site Actions" is not available.

You can find the series article here: The Power of Content Editor WebPart.

As soon as new content is added, I’ll be letting you know.

]]> http://www.sharepointboris.net/2010/02/power-of-content-editor-webpart-article-series-started/feed/ 1