Content Types with associated Fields for SharePoint 2010
Here is a (hopefully) complete list of Content Types and associated Fields for SharePoint 2010. This is the equivalent of my previous post, but for SharePoint 2010 instead. You can find the PowerShell script I used to extract the information in another previous post of mine.
Content Types with associated Fields for SharePoint 2007
I’ve previously posted both a list of Content Types as well as a list of Fields that appear in SharePoint 2007 and 2010. But what if you want to find out what Fields a Content Type uses? Here is a (hopefully) complete list of SharePoint 2007 Content Types and associated Fields.
Using PowerShell to retrieve Content Types and associated Fields
I’ve previously posted PowerShell scripts that allow you to extract Content Types or Fields from a SharePoint site. But last week a commenter by the named Jeff posed a valid question. What if I want to extract all Content Types in a SharePoint site, and show the associated Fields for each of them?
Speaking at the Solvera PDC 2011, on March 19th
In 2009 Solvera Solutions started a biennial Professional Development Conference for it's employees. On March 18th and 19th the event returns for it's second iteration. This year I will be doing a presentation about development for SharePoint 2010. Unfortunately you can not attend unless you are a Solvera employee, but I wanted to mark the occasion because it's my first foray into speaking about SharePoint. At a whooping 2 hours and 45 minutes, expect there to be a lot of information in this session.
Dear Technorati, are you joking?
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Boy, oh, boy. I was ready to write a big long rant about this but I don't think I want to commit the time or effort.
We realize that putting this odd code text into your feed means that all of your feed followers (and perhaps Twitter, Facebook, and other sites) will see it, but it's the best method we've found so far to demonstrate to us that you control the blog.
Read more: http://technorati.com/blog-claiming-faq
The best method you've found so far? Really? Really? I can think of several reasons for why you wouldn't want to do it that way, and at least 2 methods that are far superior. From both a "more reliable way of making sure the correct person is claiming", and a "no impact to the blogs readers" standpoint.
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Recent Posts
- How sloppiness and SPWorkflowTask.AlterTask() could inadvertantly lock your workflow task
- Solvera LipDub Project
- Speaking at the Prairie Dev Con, in November
- Creating custom content type forms using aspx pages in SharePoint 2007
- How to force InfoPath forms to open in the browser when linked in an email