17
Unfortunately it is not possible to change the site template after you create the site. In some cases you can manually change things to make something look like something else, but the underlying site will still be based off of the original site template.
If you chose a Document Center and don't like it and want to switch to a Team Site template you will ...
15
Open you Team Site in SharePoint Designer 2013.
In SharePoint Designer, under Sites tab select “Site Options”
Find SaveSiteAsTemplateEnabled in Site Properties
set to "true".
Now in your Publishing site navigate to http://sitename/_layouts/15/savetmpl.aspx and you would see the old Save Site as Template Page
15
On your site, view the source of the start page (ctrl + U) and search for JavaScript variable g_wsaSiteTemplateId.
You'll get the Template ID like this
var g_wsaSiteTemplateId = 'STS#0';
Then just find what template that is in the list presented in the article SharePoint 2013 Site Template ID
11
The message means that you (or somebody else with permission) have made customizations on the page which deviates from the page template. This is a state of the page called un-ghosted.
If you don't want these customizations, simply click the link "Revert to template" and the page will go back to use its template (ghosted).
If you simply want to remove the ...
11
Although this option is not supported by Microsoft it still works very well in some specific scenarios.
To Save the site as a template you can follow this steps.
Open the site with SharePoint Designer
In the ribbon go to Site Options
Locate the option SaveSiteAsTemplateEnabled and modify the value to true
Since the site template is disabled in the ...
8
somthing like this?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ff408263(v=office.14).aspx
or i think your talking about this:
Create SharePoint Project
1.Open Visual Studio 2010
2.Click File -> New -> Project
3.Select “Empty SharePoint Project” under SharePoint -> 2010 category.
4.Enter Name for the project e.g. SampleWebTemplate.
...
8
Web Template:
Web template refers to new feature element available in SharePoint
2010, which provides us flexible way to define definition (onet.xml
file), which will be used only on provisioning time, when the site is
created. There are no references to the definition on runtime, which
provide easy maintainability for the definition.
Source
...
8
to do this in chrome: go to the home page (or any page really) of the sub site you want to check. open the Chrome menu and select More Tools > Developer Tools. View the page source and do a ctrl+f and search for "var g_wsaSiteTemplateId". This will give you a value like = STS#0 or something like that. That value tells you what the site template was.
...
7
You can use Site Provisioning with PnP PowerShell. It gives you more control over what to include/exclude and automate the creation process if this is repetitive tasks.
Get-PnPProvisioningTemplate -Out C:\temp\template.pnp -PersistBrandingFiles
New-PnPTenantSite -Url 'https://tenant.sharepoint.com/sites/pnptempate' -Title 'New Site Collection' -Owner '...
6
You can find the correct template and use it in code like this (templateName is the title of your saved template, locale is the locale ID of the template):
// Find correct template
SPWebTemplateCollection templates =
SPContext.Current.Site.GetWebTemplates(Convert.ToUInt32(locale)); // or GetAvailableWebTemplates or GetCustomWebTemplates
SPWebTemplate ...
6
After you saved your site as a template, go to the Solution Gallery (Go to top parent site, then Site Actions > Site Settings > Solutions (under Galleries))
You'll see your site template here. Click the name of the site template. This will let you download the file.
Now go to your other farm, and go to Solutions (same path as above) and upload the file. ...
6
all you need is...
#DeltaPageStatusBar {
display: none;
}
in either your css or in style tags in your page.
6
This issue most frequently occurs because
the Community Sites or the SharePoint Server Publishing feature is currently enabled or was previously enabled for the affected site.
Also, in SharePoint Online, if you disabled scripting capabilities for the affected site in Center Admin, this also removes the Save site as template option
For more details check
...
answered Aug 28 '16 at 17:18
6
Yes, you can create a new site from the current customized site through Save Site as Template option in your Site Setting.
Save Site as Template: Provide you to create a template from your site that you have customized for reuse through the below steps:
Note:
A site template is like a blueprint for the site. Creating a site template allows you to capture ...
answered May 21 '17 at 13:09
6
By default, if you enabled the SharePoint publishing feature in root site, then there is no “save the site as template” option in site settings.
There is a workaround.
You could save the site as template in the site which is enabled SharePoint publishing feature the by accessing the URL below.
https://yourtenantname.sharepoint.com/sites/rootsite/subsite/...
5
Credit to KolbyH at the MSDN forums for pointing me in the right direction here. There is some sort of weird master page setup in the Search Center, but you can get around this without too much trouble:
Create the Search Center
Open the Search Center in SharePoint designer, go to Master Pages and open "minimal.master"
Add the following code to the page, ...
5
I haven't tested this, but I would think you can add it with a javascript maybe. You already have the _spPageContextInfo on your sites.
<script type="text/javascript">
document.write('<a href=\"'+_spPageContextInfo.webServerRelativeUrl+'/page.aspx\">link</a>');
</script>
That's just an example, probably not the best way to add js ...
5
As each my "mysite" is a new site collection using a Microsoft Site Definition, there is no no-code solution for automatically adding web parts to a page. (Well there is one no-code solution: Someone could sit in central administration add refresh the list of "mysites" and when he sees a new one he could log in and add the web parts, but I think that after a ...
5
rjcup,
Your client is likely not the right entity to ask what solution is best. If you're the developer, then you should know best and if your client doesn't trust your judgement, then your client has a problem much greater than how to get something done. If that client knows more about SharePoint than you do, then you have a quite different problem as well....
5
If your final goal is migration to SharePoint Online (SPOL) you definately need to think this into your branding approach.
WebTemplates were our choice for SharePoint 2010 on-premises solutions, since they have a much better upgrade story than custom site definitions. We have also long ago dropped the declarative approach for other artifacts and for ...
5
If you are using the Publishing site template then this option will not be available. Also if you have a team site with Publishing feature activate on it then this options will disappear.
Another thing, Save as Template option is not supported for publishing sites even if you are able to save it.
You can hack the url and directly go to this URL http://...
5
You can do that for all lists/library within your site by setting NavigateForFormsPages to false via PowerShell.
Open SharePoint Management Shell as Administrator.
Run the following script line by line
$web = Get-SPWeb -Identity http://rootsite/subsite
foreach ($list in $web.Lists) { $list.NavigateForFormsPages = $false; $list.Update(); }
where false ...
answered Sep 15 '16 at 11:30
5
Your templates from SharePoint 2010 will not work on SharePoint 2016. You must create a new template from the source (List/Library/Site) which you can then use for deployment of new assets.
4
There are (at least) three ways of achieving this in SharePoint 2010.
1) Custom Site Definition. They are hard-core and somewhat old-school, and require access to the file system. Generally we try to avoid these nowadays, other than as a simple one to be used for feature stapling.
2) Site Template. Now a realistic option because of the new Web Template ...
4
I would consider looking at Web Templates - see Anders Rask's slide deck & code from #SPSUK http://sites.wizdim.com/andersrask/sharepoint-2010/slide-decks-and-demo-code-from-my-sharepoint-saturday-uk-session/
In essence, save as a site template, import to Visual Studio and package up with the appropriate elements (cutting out elements you don't really ...
4
I can't say I've tried this myself, but I would expect this to work.
First, take a backup of your .stp-file. Rename the file from .stp to .cab. Find the Elements.xml-file that deploys the list template (probably there's only one Elements.xml here). In the Elements.xml file, change (or add if it doesn't exist) the "Group"-property (or perhaps DisplayCategory)...
4
Yes; you can totally accomplish what you wish without a deep knowledge of TFS. I will provide some tips that I hope will save you a lot of time without looking through all the MS documentation and you might even consider a different route after you read this...
First, know that there is a customizable set of files that comprise a Process Template; a ...
4
My guess would be that SharePoint caches the contents of the template store and an IIS reset is required to rebuild that cache to pick up the new template that you just added.
4
You can change the order or pick the web templates you wan to be shown in the create list.
Go to "Site Actions" -> "Site Settings" -> under "Look and Feel" choose "Page layouts and site templates". in the Subsite Templates choose "Subsites can only use the following site templates" and pick and order your web templates
4
Publishing site is more oriented in pages, which means it has a more articulated way of publishing pages, the most common template being the 'article page'. Every page will obey to the mechanism of save-checkin-publish, it can be boring for a normal user to have to do all those actions to see his article appear. (example: an intranet with a roll up of news ...
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