Bolufer Blog - SharePoint & .NET language

When you access SharePoint web apps from the SP sever, it keeps on prompting for authentication. I wish the installation of SharePoint could have taken care off.  Anyways, you can run this to apply the change on the SharePoint servers. Run this power shell command New-ItemProperty HKLM:\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa -Name "DisableLoopbackCheck" -value "1" -PropertyType dword   You may have to restart the servers and will have run this from all of your SharePoint servers. You can also navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa in registry and create the dword32 for  DisableLoopbackCheck , modify the value to  1 . I would prefer to use Power Shell any given day.

Look this page: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb802730.aspx http://docs.servicerocket.com/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=69173255

Here is a list of Fields\Field Types that you would need while accessing SP.ListItem using ECMASCRIPT\JavaScript. Field  – How to Get\set it Title – SP.ListItem.get_item(‘Title‘); ID – SP.ListItem.get_id(); Url -SP.ListItem.get_item(‘urlfieldname‘).get_url() Description – SP.ListItem.get_item(‘descriptionfieldname‘).get_description(); Current Version – SP.ListItem.get_item(“_UIVersionString“); Lookup field – SP.ListItem.get_item(‘LookupFieldName’).get_lookupValue(); Choice Field – SP.ListItem.get_item(‘ChoiceFieldName‘); Created Date – SP.ListItem.get_item(“Created“); Modified Date – SP.ListItem.get_item(“Modified“); -> case sensitive does not work with ‘modified’ Created By – SP.ListItem.get_item(“Author“).get_lookupValue()); Modified by – SP.ListItem.get_item(“Editor“).get_lookupValue()); File  – SP.ListItem.get_file(); File Versions -  File.get_versions();. Content Type – SP.ListItem.get_contentType(); Parent List – SP.ListItem.get_parentList();

Another really cool new feature in SharePoint 2010 is the new dialog framework provided by the JavaScript client object model.  Inside the new client object model is a JavaScript static class called “ SP.UI.ModalDialog ” that provides a number of helpful methods for working with the dialog framework.  In this blog post, I will discuss the process for displaying a SharePoint Dialog using the client object model and wiring it up to a custom ribbon button and also showing how to get context to selected items in a list or library at the time the ribbon button was clicked. Before I proceed I really must give a shout out to my colleague Elisabeth Olson at Microsoft.  Thanks to her awesome demos and presentations from recent events and conferences, I got a great head start on learning how the client-side dialoging object model worked. Also I need to mention that I am using version  14.0.4605.1000  of SharePoint 2010, this version is newer than Beta 1 but not quite full Beta 2.  I am hopi