Just my ramblings on technology and software development
SSRS has a switch function, which mirrors the functionality of a Case statement, and can really save you some time. Most common use for me are setting colors for parts of my report based on the value of a field. … Read More »
Ever find yourself needing to make an edit across every page and every site in your SharePoint 2007 portal? It does seem a bit of a brutal operation, but it has saved me many times doing everything from fixing navigation … Read More »
I’ve been working extensively with ASP.Net Ajax, and the Ajax Control Toolkit in SharePoint/MOSS, which I’ll try to document more later, but I wanted to toss a note up here about a problem I lost alot of time to with … Read More »
(Updated September 2007) I’m going to take a brief departure from my normal Sharepoint ramblings and give a brief overview of a weekend project to put together a machine to serve audio, video, and pictures to UPNP Media Clients, such … Read More »
As a developer working on SharePoint customizations within Microsoft, I can attest to the end-user benefit of a clear and concise customization policy for any MOSS deployment. Sean Livingston has made available a document which was the basis for Microsoft's … Read More »
Microsoft has just announced that they received certification from the U.S. Department of Defense for records management. Specifically it’s 5015.2 certification. Design Criteria Standard for Electronic Records Management Software Applications Which is essentially the industry standard for government records management. … Read More »
The TreeView control included in ASP.Net 2.0 is lacking an option to cause a postback due to a user checking/unchecking a checkbox on a tree node. I hacked together a little derived class to use in place of the treeview … Read More »
I worked with Microsoft’s Eric Charran on a previous engagement, and was pleasantly surprised to see a very helpful article he put together recently. http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb428899.aspx Summary: Learn to properly conduct team-environment development of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 sites and … Read More »
You can use the XMLFormView class to render an InfoPath (.xsn) form to a page. Here’s a simple example of making a Web Part to display a form using the FormView class.
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<span class="kwrd">using</span> System;<br /><span class="kwrd">using</span> ASP = System.Web.UI.WebControls;<br /><span class="kwrd">using</span> System.Web;<br /><span class="kwrd">using</span> Microsoft.Office.InfoPath.Server.Controls;<br /><br /><br /><span class="kwrd">namespace</span> WMDD.WebParts<br />{<br /> <span class="kwrd">public</span> <span class="kwrd">class</span> FormViewer : ASP.WebParts.WebPart<br /> {<br /> <span class="kwrd">protected</span> <span class="kwrd">override</span> <span class="kwrd">void</span> CreateChildControls()<br /> {<br /> XmlFormView formView;<br /> formView = <span class="kwrd">new</span> XmlFormView();<br /> formView.Width = ASP.Unit.Percentage(100);<br /> formView.Height = ASP.Unit.Pixel(100);<br /> formView.XsnLocation = <span class="str">"Path to form XSN"</span>;<br /> formView.ShowHeader = <span class="kwrd">false</span>;<br /> formView.ShowFooter = <span class="kwrd">false</span>;<br /> <br /> <span class="kwrd">this</span>.Controls.Add(formView);<br /> <span class="kwrd">base</span>.CreateChildControls();<br /> } <br /> }<br />} |
Saved me alot of time getting VMWare player and workstation operating correctly!http://www.yatblog.com/2007/04/21/vmware-work-under-feisty-fawn/