New answers tagged content-type
0
So, as mentioned in the comments, first I tried just immediately getting a new reference to each SPList by doing:
SPList list = web.GetList(usage.Url);
SPList newList = web.Lists[list.ID];
SPContentType listLevelCType = newList.ContentTypes[newCType.Name];
if (listLevelCType == null)
{
listLevelCType = newList.ContentTypes.Add(newCType);
}
But that did ...
0
If anyone stumbles across this looking to simply change the content type template to an existing file - without uploading a document. You can do this more simply
$MyContentType = get-pnpcontenttype -List "My Document Library" -Identity "My Content Type"
$MyContentType.DocumentTemplate = "New Template.docx"
$MyContentType.Update($...
0
This is an expected behavior in SharePoint. If you are using the content type in a list, you cannot delete it directly from site.
First you have to remove the site content type from all lists & then you can delete it from site settings --> Site content types.
Alternatively, you can hide the content type from list instead of deleting it. Follow below ...
0
PnP PowerShell to Delete Content Type in SharePoint Online:
#Config Variables
$SiteURL = "https://crescenttech.sharepoint.com"
$ContentTypeName ="Project Proposal V1"
#Connect to PNP Online
Connect-PnPOnline -Url $SiteURL -Credentials (Get-Credential)
#Get the content type
$ContentType = Get-PnPContentType -Identity $ContentTypeName
If(...
0
This is by design, often to discourage the use of classic features or due to potential security issues with scripting. You can run this on the site:
Set-SPOSite -DenyAddAndCustomizePages:$false
That will allow you to leverage these features.
Top 50 recent answers are included
