| bio | website | |
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| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | Apr 26 at 14:48 | |
| stats | profile views | 0 |
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Feb 6 |
answered | How to pass a default value to a Workflow Collect task? |
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Feb 6 |
asked | How to pass a default value to a Workflow Collect task? |
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Jan 28 |
comment |
Associated workflow links to wrong destination workflow Further information: To debug, I also drilled into "SharePoint Designer" > "All Files" > "Workflows" > Workflow A & B "xoml.wfconfig.xml" files > And the "Association ListID & TaskListID" are both pointed to the correct GUID values for the list and tasks they should be doing. This was another place I had read could be off, but it's looking right there as well. |
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Jan 28 |
comment |
Associated workflow links to wrong destination workflow Additional Information: > SharePoint 2010 Enterprise > The workflow seems to work most of the time, but breaks maybe once a month. > Not sure if the workflow "breaking" is related to the list/workflow incorrect linking, but sure seems suspicious. |
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Jan 28 |
asked | Associated workflow links to wrong destination workflow |
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Jan 25 |
comment |
Edit and Save in advanced mode, with no changes, results in error Thanks @Dandroid. I've certainly been seeing that. You'll see in my comment above that SP Designer keeps moving my ending asp:Content tag up for some reason. Also, if I edit in advanced mode, it will put a <head></head> tag up top, which also causes this error. I just wonder what designer thinks to make it try these adjustments. |
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Jan 25 |
comment |
Edit and Save in advanced mode, with no changes, results in error Follow up on this...I found a way to make it work, though my question still stands above. Here's how I had to do it: 1) In SharePoint designer, copy the original aspx page and rename the copy 2) Check Out 3) Open with Notepad 4) Make changes 5) Find the ending "asp:Content" tag, and move it to the very end of the page (repeat this for every change we make because it will move it every time) 6) Save/Close 7) Check In 8) View Page I found that each time I go to edit the page in Notepad, it will move the </asp:Content> tag ahead of a bunch of "WebPartPages:WebPartZone tags...EVERY TIME! |
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Jan 25 |
asked | Edit and Save in advanced mode, with no changes, results in error |
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Jan 9 |
comment |
Why Microsoft.SharePoint.WebControls over System.Web.UI.WebControls? Sorry, I understand it was a bit vague. There's not one "dead-on" answer. I'm just curious to find some sites describing why "it will benefit you to use the SharePoint controls because..." For instance, the SP TextBox is better because it now provides built-in "X" in SharePoint. Comparisons like that, for some of the more common controls, laid out in a nice way. I agree I can go read through the docs for each one and try to figure it out one by one. This is just looking for a nice comparison resource is all. |
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Jan 9 |
comment |
Why Microsoft.SharePoint.WebControls over System.Web.UI.WebControls? I don't need explanations on all of the hundreds of controls. Maybe just 5-10 of the most commonly used would be nice - text box, drop-down, etc. I just would love to better understand that "It would help me to use a SharePoint text box over a "normal" one because of X, Y, and Z." I've found that on the DataGrid - built in paging and sorting. That's exactly what I'm after. Just curious to see some arguments/benefits for using other SP controls. What benefits have they added to make me want to use each. |
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Jan 8 |
awarded | Student |
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Jan 8 |
asked | Why Microsoft.SharePoint.WebControls over System.Web.UI.WebControls? |