Hot answers tagged guidance
5
You can do it in InfoPath, cascading drop downs. But since you said you need to do it in jQuery, there is a very useful library, called SPServices, available to assist. Marc has created a function in the library to do cascading drop downs, which is exactly what you want.
Look over that information and see if it's helpful.
5
You should try
$libraries = $web.lists | Where-Object { $_.BaseType -Eq "DocumentLibrary" }
$libraries | Format-Table title,id -AutoSize
$lists = $web.lists | Where-Object { $_.BaseType -Eq "GenericList" }
$lists | Format-Table title,id -AutoSize
The key here, is the SPList.BaseType property.
As decribed in the SPBaseType Enumeration, there are other ...
3
Did you check the system requirements which are listed in the readme.txt delivered in the spg? I've got the same error. It was fixed by installing:
Windows SharePoint Services 3.0: Software Development Kit (SDK)
Also check the version of the Silverlight SDK. Should be 2 and not 3 !
Kind regards,
Andre
2
Another reason for using the SPContext.GetContext is to set the context of a control to one that is different than the context of the current page. For example, you can set the ItemFieldIterator.ItemContext proprty to get information from a list on different SPWeb object.
myItemFieldIterator.ItemContext = SPContext.GetContext(Context, 0, ListId, oSPWeb);
1
About the disk capacity - you can expand your disk later, by following a procedure described on the VMware support site. Anyway, if space isn't a problem I would just go with an initial capacity of 80-100GB. The point about the disk isn't the capacity, but if you want to pre-allocate the space or grow dynamically. As you can imagine dynamic grow has a little ...
1
Since you don't want to perform extra requests to get the values, it means that the relationship between the two fields must be present somewhere in the form page.
The way to do this would be to store this relationship in a SharePoint list:
|Title | Choice |
| A1 | A |
| B1 | B |
etc.
Add this list as a Web Part, hidden below your form. ...
1
Microsoft offers a "Second Shot" retest option for certification exams. Specifically, if you pay around 15% more for the first exam, you get a voucher that will let you retake it again at a later date if you do not pass the first try.
Also, if you are working for a Microsoft Partner then your company has access to the Partner Learning Center which ...
1
Sign up for a cloud trial instance of SharePoint. Then, watch the Lynda guide. http://www.lynda.com/SharePoint-2010-tutorials/essential-training/65720-2.html This will teach you what a working instance of SharePoint is for... yes that does take a couple of days or so of full-time learning. It's important to know this before you try to set it up, otherwise ...
1
The exam hasn't been out that long in comparison to other Microsoft certs (less than one year since the Beta exams came out).
Best thing to do is to read this page: http://www.microsoft.com/learning/en/us/exam.aspx?ID=70-667#tab2 Then look up the Skills Measured on TechNet: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/default
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