Frodes awesome list of SharePoint Column Field IDs

I’m working on a clients intranet redesign project and we’re making our own content types. Everything was nice and peachy, until I tried to make a redirect page based on the original page layout and have it work with one of our new content types. For some reason I couldn’t get the redirect form to display properly. After some digging around, I noticed that when I made a redirect page with the original content type it had a field that my new content type lacked. RedirectURL.

No problem! Let’s just add that field to my custom content ID, and we’ll be laughing ’till the cows come home. Or better yet! Let’s make a custom content type just for the redirect page! Now let me just update this ContentTypes.xml and add a content type with the Field ID of RedirectURL and I can call it a day. Let’s see… What could that ID be I wonder…

To make a long and boring story short, finding the ID took quite a bit of searching on Google. Eventually here’s what I ended up with;

Code block

<ContentType
   ID="0x010100C568DB52D9D0A14D9B2FDCC96666E9F2007948130EC3DB064584E219954237AF3900[…]"
   Name="ClientXZY Intranet Redirect Page"
   Description="This content type defines the fields used for redirecting pages."
   Group="ClientXZY Intranet"
   Sealed="FALSE"
   Version="0"
   Hidden="FALSE">
  <FieldRefs>
    <FieldRef
     ID="{AC57186E-E90B-4711-A038-B6C6A62A57DC}"
     Name="ClientIntranetRedirectPage"/>
  </FieldRefs>
  <DocumentTemplate TargetName="/_layouts/CreatePage.aspx" />
</ContentType>

Now I figured, there’s gotta be an easier way of finding the Field ID’s than looking around on Google. And there sure is. With a little help from my best friend Powershell, I connected to our dev server and compiled a neat list of all available Field IDs on our standard installation.

Now that’s a pretty big honking list… To make life a little easier, I’ve included a .csv and .xls version of this table below. These spreadsheets also include additional information (MaxLength, Description, Group and TypeShortDescription). That will also allow you to sort by any of the columns if you wish to do so (sometimes it’s nice to be able to sort by InternalName for instance).

Download: SharePoint 2007 Field Column IDs – Excel format

Download: SharePoint 2007 Field Column IDs – csv format