Once the jQuery tools, the required CSS files (available from their site) and the arrow images are downloaded into our SharePoint Scripting Resource Center we’re ready to get started.

My client is moving a large amount of forms from Lotus Notes to MOSS and InfoPath 2007 and I was tasked with designing a search solution that would make it simple to for users to find the forms they were looking for.

My client is moving a large amount of forms from Lotus Notes to MOSS and InfoPath 2007 and I was tasked with designing a search solution that would make it simple to for users to find the forms they were looking for.

I’m a big fan of tagging and tag clouds as one mechanism for categorizing content and wanted to see what would be involved with accomplishing this using jQuery.

MOSS 2007 has the capability of creating KPI lists however you need the Enterprise version in order to use this functionality. 

The IT Urgent Change process needs to be automated. It’s relatively simple and after gathering the requirements its clear that this can be accomplished using SharePoint and a SharePoint Designer workflow.

As I mentioned in my last post, I had to come up with a simple way of fetching an employee’s phone number and allowing them to update it through SharePoint

The first effect I wanted to achieve was to create a scrolling list of recent blog posts. In order to achieve this I used the Content Query Web Part along with the Scrollable plugin from jQuery Tools. The vertical scrolling requires the HTML to be output in the following structure

Reading my favourite (IT) site, EndUserSharepoint and all the interesting examples of what the authors are doing with SharePoint has gotten me very excited about the possibilities of integrating JQuery with SharePoint to create some very slick user interfaces. I want to some highlights of this latest prototype because it touches on a lot of different areas.