book

SharePoint 2007 Development Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach

Name: SharePoint 2007 Development Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach
Author: Mark E. Gerow
ISBN: 9781430209614

by Mark E. Gerow

February 2006

Intermediate to advanced

510 pages

10h 26m

English

Apress

Read now

Unlock full access

Copyright
About the Author
About the Technical Reviewer
Introduction
Is This a "Beginner" or "Advanced" Book?How This Book Is OrganizedRecipe TypeIngredientsSpecial ConsiderationsProcess FlowRecipe CodeTo RunVariationsRelated RecipesHave Fun with It!
1. Site Management
1.1. Creating a Site Collection by Using the Object Model1.1.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application1.1.2. Ingredients1.1.2.1. Assembly References1.1.2.2. Class Library References1.1.3. Special Considerations1.1.4. Process Flow1.1.5. Recipe—VB (See CreateSiteCollectionConsole-VB, File Module1.vb)1.1.6. Recipe—C# (See CreateSiteCollectionConsole-CS, File Program.cs)1.1.7. To Run1.1.8. Variations1.2. Creating a Site Collection by Using Web Services1.2.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application1.2.2. Ingredients1.2.2.1. Web Services1.2.3. Special Considerations1.2.4. Process Flow1.2.5. Recipe—ASPX (See Project CreateSiteCollectionWebService-VB, File Default.aspx)1.2.6. Recipe—VB (See CreateSiteCollectionWebService-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)1.2.7. Recipe—C# (See CreateSiteCollectionWebService-CS, Class Default.aspx.cs)1.2.8. To Run1.2.9. Variations1.3. Creating a Site (or Web) by Using the Object Model1.3.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Console Application1.3.2. Ingredients1.3.2.1. Assembly References1.3.2.2. Class Library References1.3.3. Special Considerations1.3.4. Process Flow1.3.5. Recipe—VB (See Project CreateSiteConsole-VB, File Module1.vb)1.3.6. Recipe—C# (See Project CreateSiteConsole-CS, File Program.cs)1.3.7. To Run1.3.8. Variations1.4. Creating a Site (or Web) by Using a Web Service1.4.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application1.4.2. Ingredients1.4.2.1. Assembly References1.4.2.2. Class Library References1.4.2.3. Web Services References1.4.3. Special Considerations1.4.4. Process Flow: Web Service1.4.5. Recipe—VB: Web Service (See Project CreateWebService-VB, Class Service.vb)1.4.6. Recipe—VB: Web Form (See Project CreateWeb-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)1.4.7. Recipe—C#: Web Service (See Project CreateWebService-CS, Class Service.cs)1.4.8. Recipe—C#: Web Form (See Project CreateWeb-CS, Class Default.aspx.cs)1.4.9. To Run1.4.10. Variations1.5. Adding and Modifying Properties of a Site1.5.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application1.5.2. Ingredients1.5.2.1. Assembly References1.5.2.2. Class Library References1.5.3. Special Considerations1.5.4. Preparation1.5.5. Process Flow1.5.6. Recipe—VB (See Project EditProperties-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)1.5.7. Recipe—C# (See Project EditSiteProperties, Class Default.aspx.cs)1.5.8. To Run1.5.9. Variations1.6. Adding a Web Part by Using the Object Model1.6.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application1.6.2. Ingredients1.6.2.1. Assembly References1.6.2.2. Class Library References1.6.3. Preparation1.6.4. Process Flow: AddWebPart()1.6.5. Recipe—VB (See Project AddWebPartOM-VB, Module Module1.vb)1.6.6. Recipe—C# (See Project AddWebPartOM-CS, File Program.cs)1.6.7. To Run1.6.8. Variations1.6.9. Related Recipes1.7. Adding a Web Part by Using a .dwp or .webpart File1.7.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application1.7.2. Ingredients1.7.2.1. Assembly References1.7.2.2. Class Library References1.7.3. Special Considerations1.7.4. Preparation1.7.5. Process Flow: AddWebPartDWP1.7.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddWebPartDWP-VB, Module Module1.vb)1.7.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddWebPartDWP-CS, File Program.cs)1.7.8. To Run1.8. Calculating Storage for all Document Libraries in a Site1.8.1. Recipe Type: .NET Web Application1.8.2. Ingredients1.8.2.1. Assembly References1.8.2.2. Class Library References1.8.3. Special Considerations1.8.4. Preparation1.8.5. Process Flow1.8.6. Recipe—VB (See Project DocLibStorage-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)1.8.7. Recipe—C# (See Project DocLibStorage-CS, Class Default.aspx.cs)1.8.8. To Run1.8.9. Variations1.9. Creating a Script to Back Up All Site Collections by Using STSADM1.9.1. Recipe Type: Windows Command Script (.vbs)1.9.2. Ingredients1.9.3. Special Considerations1.9.4. Preparation1.9.5. Process Flow1.9.6. Recipe—VBScript1.9.7. To Run1.9.8. Variations
2. Working with Users
2.1. Obtaining and Displaying Users of a Site2.1.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application2.1.2. Ingredients2.1.2.1. Assembly References2.1.2.2. Class Library References2.1.2.3. Classes Used2.1.3. Special Considerations2.1.4. Preparation2.1.5. Process Flow: GetAllSiteUsers2.1.6. Recipe—VB (See Project ObtainUsersInSite-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)2.1.7. Recipe—C# (See Project ObtainUsersInSite-CS, Class Default.aspx.cs)2.1.8. To Run2.1.9. Variations2.2. Adding Users to a Site by Using the Object Model2.2.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application2.2.2. Ingredients2.2.2.1. Assembly References2.2.2.2. Class Library References2.2.3. Special Considerations2.2.4. Preparation2.2.5. Process Flow2.2.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddUsersOM-VB, Module Module1.vb)2.2.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddUserOM-CS, File Program.cs)2.2.8. To Run2.2.9. Variations2.3. Adding Users and Groups to a Site by Using the Web Services2.3.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application2.3.2. Ingredients2.3.2.1. Web Services References2.3.3. Special Considerations2.3.4. Preparation2.3.5. Process Flow2.3.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddUserWS-VB, Module Module1.vb)2.3.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddUserWS-CS, File Program.cs)2.3.8. To Run2.3.9. Variations2.4. Adding Groups to a Site by Using the Object Model2.4.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application2.4.2. Ingredients2.4.2.1. Assembly References2.4.2.2. Class Library References2.4.2.3. Classes Used2.4.3. Special Considerations2.4.4. Preparation2.4.5. Process Flow2.4.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddGroupOM-VB, Module Module1.vb)2.4.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddGroupOM-CS, File Program.cs)2.4.8. To Run2.4.9. Variations2.5. Adding Roles to a Web Site by Using the Object Model2.5.1. Recipe Type: .NET Console Application2.5.2. Ingredients2.5.2.1. Assembly References2.5.2.2. Class Library References2.5.2.3. Classes Used2.5.3. Special Considerations2.5.4. Preparation2.5.5. Process Flow2.5.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddRoleOM-VB, Module Module1.vb)2.5.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddRoleOM-CS, File Program.cs)2.5.8. To Run2.5.9. Variations2.6. Adding Roles to a Web Site by Using the Web Services2.6.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application2.6.2. Ingredients2.6.2.1. Assembly References2.6.2.2. Class Library References2.6.2.3. Web Services References2.6.2.4. Classes Used2.6.3. Special Considerations2.6.4. Preparation2.6.5. Process Flow: GetPermissionFlags()2.6.6. Recipe—ASPX (See Project AddRoleWS-CS, File Default.aspx)2.6.7. Recipe—VB (See Project AddRoleWS-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)2.6.8. Recipe—C# (See Project AddRoleWS-CS, Class Default.aspx.cs)2.6.9. To Run2.6.10. Variations2.7. Adding Users to Active Directory2.7.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Service2.7.2. Ingredients2.7.2.1. Assembly References2.7.3. Special Considerations2.7.4. Preparation2.7.5. Process Flow2.7.6. Recipe—VB (See Project AddUserToADService-VB, Class Service.vb)2.7.7. Recipe—C# (See Project AddUserToADService-CS, Class Service.cs)2.7.8. To Run2.7.9. Variations
3. Working with Lists
3.1. Creating a List by Using the Object Model3.1.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application3.1.2. Ingredients3.1.2.1. Assembly References3.1.2.2. Class Library References3.1.2.3. Classes Used3.1.3. Special Considerations3.1.4. Preparation3.1.5. Process Flow3.1.6. Recipe—VB (See Project CreateListOM-VB, Form Default.aspx.vb)3.1.7. Recipe—C# (See Project CreateListOM-CS, Form Default.aspx.cs)3.1.8. To Run3.1.9. Variations3.1.10. Related Recipes3.2. Creating a List by Using Web Services3.2.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application3.2.2. Ingredients3.2.2.1. Web Service References3.2.2.2. Class Library References3.2.3. Special Considerations3.2.4. Preparation3.2.5. Process Flow3.2.6. Recipe—VB (See Project CreateListService-VB, Form Default.aspx.vb)3.2.7. Recipe—C# (See Project CreateListOM-CS, Form Default.aspx.cs)3.2.8. To Run3.2.9. Variations3.2.10. Related Recipes3.3. Updating a List by Using the Object Model3.3.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application3.3.2. Ingredients3.3.2.1. Assembly References3.3.2.2. Library References3.3.2.3. Classes Used3.3.3. Special Considerations3.3.4. Preparation3.3.5. Process Flow3.3.6. Recipe—VB (See Project UpdateListOM-VB Form Default.aspx.vb)3.3.7. Recipe—C# (See Project UpdateListOM-CS Form Default.aspx.cs)3.3.8. To Run3.3.9. Variations3.3.10. Related Recipes3.4. Updating a List by Using Web Services3.4.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application3.4.2. Ingredients3.4.2.1. Web Service References3.4.2.2. Classes Used3.4.3. Special Considerations3.4.4. Preparation3.4.5. Process Flow: UpdateListWS3.4.6. Recipe—VB (See Project UpdateListWS-VB, Form Default.aspx.vb)3.4.7. Recipe—C# (See Project UpdateListWS-CS, Form Default.aspx.cs)3.4.8. To Run3.4.9. Variations3.4.10. Related Recipes3.5. Adding a Document to a Document Library by Using the Object Model3.5.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Application3.5.2. Ingredients3.5.2.1. Assembly References3.5.2.2. Class Library References3.5.2.3. Classes Used3.5.3. Special Considerations3.5.4. Preparation3.5.5. Process Flow3.5.6. Recipe—VB (See Project FileUploadOM-VB, Form Default.aspx.vb)3.5.7. Recipe—C# (See Project FileUploadOM-CS, Form Default.aspx.cs)3.5.8. To Run3.5.9. Variations3.5.10. Related Recipes3.6. Adding a Document to a Document Library by Using Web Services3.6.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Web Service and Console Application3.6.2. Ingredients3.6.2.1. Assembly References3.6.2.2. Class Library References3.6.2.3. Classes Used3.6.3. Special Considerations3.6.4. Preparation3.6.5. Process Flow3.6.6. Recipe—VB: FileUploadService (See Project FileUploadService-VB, Class Service.vb)3.6.7. Recipe—C#: FileUploadService (See Project FileUploadService, Class Service.cs)3.6.8. Recipe—C#: TestFileUploadService3.6.9. To Run3.6.10. Variations3.6.11. Related Recipes
4. Working with Web Parts
4.1. Creating a Simple RSS Feed Web Part4.1.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.1.2. Ingredients4.1.2.1. Assembly References4.1.2.2. Class Library References4.1.3. Special Considerations4.1.4. Preparation4.1.5. Process Flow4.1.6. Recipe—VB (See Project RSSWebPartVB, Class RSSWebPartVB.vb)4.1.7. Recipe—C# (See Project RSSWebPartCS, Class RSSWebPart.cs)4.1.8. To Run4.1.9. Variations4.2. Creating an XML Web Part4.2.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.2.2. Ingredients4.2.2.1. Assembly References4.2.3. Special Considerations4.2.4. Preparation4.2.5. Process Flow4.2.6. Recipe—VB (See Project XMLWebPartVB, Class XMLWebPart.vb)4.2.7. Recipe—C# (See Project XMLWebPartCS, Class XMLWebPart.cs)4.2.8. Recipe—XML Document (See Project XMLWebPartCS, File SampleXMLSource.xml)4.2.9. Recipe—XSLT4.2.10. To Run4.2.11. Variations4.3. Creating a SQL Web Part4.3.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.3.2. Ingredients4.3.2.1. Class Library References4.3.3. Special Considerations4.3.4. Preparation4.3.5. Process Flow4.3.6. Recipe—VB (See Project SQLWebPartVB, Class SQLWebPart.vb)4.3.7. Recipe—C# (See Project SQLWebPartCS, Class SQLWebPartCS.cs)4.3.8. Recipe—XSLT (See Project SQLWebPartVB, File Presidents.xslt)4.3.9. To Run4.3.10. Variations4.4. Creating a Page Viewer Web Part4.4.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.4.2. Ingredients4.4.2.1. Class Library References4.4.3. Special Considerations4.4.4. Preparation4.4.5. Process Flow4.4.6. Recipe—VB (See Project PageViewerWebPartVB, Class PageViewerWebPartVB.vb)4.4.7. Recipe—C# (See Project PageViewerWebPartCS, Class PageViewerWebPartCS.cs)4.4.8. To Run4.4.9. Variations4.5. Creating a Connectable Page Viewer Web Part4.5.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.5.2. Ingredients4.5.2.1. Class Library References4.5.3. Special Considerations4.5.4. Preparation4.5.5. Process Flow4.5.6. Recipe—VB (See Project ConnectablePageViewerVB, Class ConnectablePageViewerVB.vb)4.5.7. Recipe—C# (See Project ConnectablePageViewerCS, Class ConnectablePageViewerCS.cs)4.5.8. To Run4.5.9. Related Recipes4.6. Reading Web-Part Parameters from the Querystring4.6.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.6.2. Ingredients4.6.2.1. Assembly References4.6.3. Special Considerations4.6.4. Preparation4.6.5. Process Flow4.6.6. Recipe—VB (See Project QuerystringWebPartVB, Class QuerystringWebPart.vb)4.6.7. Recipe—C# (See Project QuerystringWebPartCS, Class QuerystringWebPart.cs)4.6.8. Recipe—Clients.xslt (See Project QuerystringWebPartCS, File Clients.xslt)4.6.9. To Run4.6.10. Variations4.6.11. Related Recipes4.7. Using the SmartPart to Expose a .NET User Control4.7.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.7.2. Ingredients4.7.2.1. Classes Used4.7.2.2. Other Ingredients4.7.3. Special Considerations4.7.4. Preparation4.7.5. Process Flow: GetProfileStatus()4.7.6. Process Flow: UpdateStatus()4.7.7. Recipe—Page Layout (See Project SmartPartStatusWebPartCS, File SmartPartStatusWebPart.ascx)4.7.8. Recipe—VB (See Project SmartPartStatusWebPartCS, Code-Behind SmartPartStatusWebPart.ascx.vb)4.7.9. Recipe—C# (See Project SmartPartStatusWebPartCS, Code-Behind SmartPartStatusWebPartCS.ascx.cs)4.7.10. To Run4.8. Creating a ZoneTab Web Part4.8.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.8.2. Ingredients4.8.2.1. Assembly References4.8.3. Special Considerations4.8.4. Preparation4.8.5. Process Flow: CreateChildControls()4.8.6. Process Flow: ShowHideWebParts()4.8.7. Recipe—VB (See Project ZoneTabWebPartVB, Class ZoneTabWebPart.vb)4.8.8. Recipe—C# (See Project ZoneTabWebPartCS, Class ZoneTabWebPart.cs)4.8.9. To Run4.8.10. Variations4.9. Creating a Web Part to Edit SPWeb Properties4.9.1. Recipe Type: Web Part4.9.2. Ingredients4.9.2.1. Assembly References4.9.3. Special Considerations4.9.4. Preparation4.9.5. Process Flow: CreateChildControls()4.9.6. Process Flow: btn_Click()4.9.7. Process Flow: delbtn_Click()4.9.8. Recipe—VB (See Project WebPropertiesWebPartVB, Class WebPropertiesWebPart.vb)4.9.9. Recipe—C# (See Project WebPartPropertiesCS, Class WebPartProperties.cs)4.9.10. To Run4.9.11. Variations
5. Working with Event Handlers
5.1. Why Create an Event Handler?5.2. When to Use an Event Handler Rather Than a Workflow?5.3. Event Handler Enhancements in SharePoint 20075.3.1. Support for All List Types5.3.2. More Events5.4. Updating List Fields When Adding a Document to a Document Library5.4.1. Recipe Type: Event Handler5.4.2. Ingredients5.4.2.1. Assembly References5.4.2.2. Class Library References5.4.2.3. Classes Used5.4.3. Special Considerations5.4.4. Preparation5.4.5. Process Flow5.4.6. Recipe—VB (See Project SetDocumentFields-VB, Class Class1.vb)5.4.7. Recipe—VB: Installer (See Project InstallSetDocumentFields-VB, Module Module1.vb)5.4.8. Recipe—C#: Event Handler (See Project SetDocumentFields-CS, Class SetDocumentFields.cs)5.4.9. Recipe—C#: Installer (See Project InstallSetDocumentFields-CS, Class Program.cs)5.4.10. To Run5.4.11. Variations5.5. Sending an Email When a Task Is Completed5.5.1. Recipe Type: Event Handler5.5.2. Ingredients5.5.2.1. Assembly References5.5.2.2. Class Library References5.5.2.3. Classes Used5.5.3. Special Considerations5.5.4. Preparation5.5.5. Process Flow5.5.6. Recipe—VB: Event Handler (See Project SendEmail-VB, Class SendEmail.vb)5.5.7. Recipe—VB: Installer (See Project InstallSendEmail-VB, Class Class1.vb)5.5.8. Recipe—C#: Event Handler (See Project SendEmail-CS, Class SendEmail.cs)5.5.9. Recipe—C#: Installer (See Project InstallSendEmail-CS, Class Program.cs)5.5.10. To Run5.5.11. Variations5.6. Preventing Deletion by Using an Event Handler5.6.1. Recipe Type: Event Handler5.6.2. Ingredients5.6.2.1. Assembly References5.6.2.2. Class Library References5.6.2.3. Classes Used5.6.3. Special Considerations5.6.4. Preparation5.6.5. Process Flow5.6.6. Recipe—VB: Event Handler (See Project PreventDeletion-VB, Class PreventDeletion.vb)5.6.7. Recipe—VB: Installer (See Project InstallPreventDeletion-VB, Module Module1.vb)5.6.8. Recipe—C#: Event Handler (See Project PreventDeletion-CS, Class PreventDeletion.cs)5.6.9. Recipe—C#: Installer (See Project InstallPreventDeletion-CS, Class Program.cs)5.6.10. To Run5.6.11. Variations5.6.12. Related Recipes5.7. Creating a Calculated Field by Using an Event Handler5.7.1. Recipe Type: Event Handler5.7.2. Ingredients5.7.2.1. Assembly References5.7.2.2. Class Library References5.7.3. Special Considerations5.7.4. Preparation5.7.5. Process Flow5.7.6. Recipe—VB: Event Handler (See Project UpdateFieldsEventHandler-VB, Class UpdateFieldsEventHandler.vb)5.7.7. Recipe—VB: Installer (See Project InstallUpdateFieldsEventHandler-VB, Module Module1.vb)5.7.8. Recipe—C#: Event Handler (See Project UpdateFieldsEventHandler-CS, Class UpdateFieldsEventHandler.cs)5.7.9. Recipe—C#: Installer (See Project InstallUpdateFieldsEventHandler-CS, Class Program.cs)5.7.10. To Run5.7.11. Variations5.7.12. Related Recipes
6. Working with Templates and Other XML Files
6.1. Adding a PDF Image to Docicon.xml6.1.1. Recipe Type: CAML6.1.2. Ingredients6.1.3. Special Considerations6.1.4. Preparation6.1.5. Process Flow6.1.6. Recipe—PDF Entry in Docicon.xml6.1.7. To Run6.2. Adding Custom Menus by Using a Feature6.2.1. Recipe Type: Feature + ASP.NET Web Application6.2.2. Ingredients6.2.2.1. Assembly References6.2.2.2. Class Library References6.2.2.3. Classes Used6.2.3. Special Considerations6.2.4. Preparation6.2.5. Process Flow6.2.6. Recipe—Feature6.2.7. Recipe—Feature Element6.2.8. Recipe—Installer Script6.2.9. Recipe—VB: Default.aspx (See Project AddComment-VB, Class Default.aspx.vb)6.2.10. Recipe—C#: Default.aspx (See Project AddComment, Class Default.aspx.cs)6.2.11. Web.config Changes6.2.12. IIS Configuration6.2.13. To Run6.3. Adding Web Parts Through Onet.xml6.3.1. Recipe Type: CAML6.3.2. Ingredients6.3.3. Special Considerations6.3.4. Preparation6.3.5. Recipe—Page Viewer Web Part6.3.6. Recipe—Content Editor Web Part6.3.7. To Run6.3.8. Variations6.3.9. Related Recipes6.4. Adding an ExecuteUrl Directive to Onet.xml6.4.1. Recipe Type: CAML + ASP.NET6.4.2. Ingredients6.4.2.1. Assembly References6.4.2.2. Class Library References6.4.2.3. Other Ingredients6.4.3. Special Considerations6.4.4. Preparation6.4.5. Process Flow: Finish_Click()6.4.6. Page Layout: SelectWebParts.aspx6.4.7. Recipe—VB (See Project SelectWebParts-VB, Class SelectWebParts.aspx.vb)6.4.8. Recipe—C# (See Project SelectWebParts-CS, Class SelectWebParts.aspx.cs)6.4.9. To Run6.4.10. Variations6.4.11. Related Recipes

7. Modifying Pages with JavaScript
7.1. Hiding the QuickLaunch Menu7.1.1. Recipe Type: JavaScript7.1.2. Ingredients7.1.3. Special Considerations7.1.4. Preparation7.1.5. Process Flow7.1.6. Recipe—JavaScript7.1.7. To Run7.1.8. Variations7.1.9. Related Recipes7.2. Opening List Items in a New Window7.2.1. Recipe Type: JavaScript7.2.2. Ingredients7.2.3. Special Considerations7.2.4. Preparation7.2.5. Process Flow7.2.6. Recipe—Content Editor7.2.7. Recipe—Library7.2.8. To Run7.2.9. Variations7.2.10. Related Recipes
8. Advanced Dishes
8.1. Customizing the STSADM Command8.1.1. Recipe Type: STSADM Extension8.1.2. Ingredients8.1.2.1. Assembly References8.1.3. Special Considerations8.1.4. Preparation8.1.5. Process Flow8.1.6. Recipe—XML (See Project CustomizeSTSADM-CS, File stsadmcommands.recipes.xml)8.1.7. Recipe—C# (See Project CustomizeSTSADM-CS, CustomizeSTSADM-CS.cs)8.1.8. To Run8.1.9. Variations8.1.10. Related Recipes8.2. Crawling a Database Table by Using a BDC Schema8.2.1. Recipe Type: BDC Schema8.2.2. Ingredients8.2.3. Special Considerations8.2.4. Preparation8.2.5. Recipe—BDC Schema XML8.2.6. To Run8.2.7. Variations8.2.8. Related Recipes8.3. Creating a Custom MOSS Search Page8.3.1. Recipe Type: ASP.NET Application8.3.2. Ingredients8.3.2.1. Assembly References8.3.3. Special Considerations8.3.4. Preparation8.3.5. Process Flow8.3.6. Recipe—ASPX (See Project CustomizingSearch-CS, File CustomizingSearch.aspx)8.3.7. Recipe—VB (See Project CustomizingSearch-VB, Class CustomizingSearch.aspx.vb)8.3.8. Recipe—C# (See Project CustomizingSearch-CS, Class CustomizingSearch.aspx.cs)8.3.9. To Run8.3.10. Variations8.3.11. Related Recipes

Overview

SharePoint 2007 Development Recipes offers a range of ready--to--use code recipes that provide the building blocks for solving many common SharePoint 2007 programming dilemmas. This practical, hands--on guide categorizes recipes by problem area, for example site management, event handlers, users, lists, and web parts, and source code is provided in both VB and C#. As well as providing an invaluable reference, Mark Gerow also includes clear, supporting guidelines to help you modify the code samples for the broadest range of applications.

For each recipe you will find

Background and design considerations
Source code in both VB and C#
Discussion of variations on the provided examples
Cross--reference to core SharePoint classes

If you find yourself asking, "How do I solve this SharePoint development problem?" you will find all the answers in Mark Gerow's supremely useful book.

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.

Read now

Unlock full access

More than 5,000 organizations count on O’Reilly

O’Reilly covers everything we've got, with content to help us build a world-class technology community, upgrade the capabilities and competencies of our teams, and improve overall team performance as well as their engagement.

Julian F.

Head of Cybersecurity

I wanted to learn C and C++, but it didn't click for me until I picked up an O'Reilly book. When I went on the O’Reilly platform, I was astonished to find all the books there, plus live events and sandboxes so you could play around with the technology.

Addison B.

Field Engineer

I’ve been on the O’Reilly platform for more than eight years. I use a couple of learning platforms, but I'm on O'Reilly more than anybody else. When you're there, you start learning. I'm never disappointed.

Amir M.

Data Platform Tech Lead

I'm always learning. So when I got on to O'Reilly, I was like a kid in a candy store. There are playlists. There are answers. There's on-demand training. It's worth its weight in gold, in terms of what it allows me to do.

Mark W.

Embedded Software Engineer

Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9781430209614Purchase book

Cloud Computing

Data Engineering

Data Science

AI & ML

Programming Languages

Software Architecture

IT/Ops

Security

Design

Business

Soft Skills