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I am not so sure that jQuery is included as part of SharePoint 2010. Yes, it is integrated into Visual Studio 2010 in so far as intellisense and jQuery is provided in a local folder post install.

This code is nothing new to the wonderful people who help support EndUserSharePoint by attending our online workshops. But if you haven’t had a chance to attend the online workshop, this example code replaces the AOP LoadTip example.

I’m going to continue from yesterday’s overview with a drilldown of how I created a customized list to handle the display of external video content. The problem we are trying to resolve is how to manage access to external video content that is not stored in SharePoint.

I was able to use SPD and not write a single line of JavaScript to automatically set a SharePoint Form Field based upon a Query String Variable.

SharePoint 2010 comes with a bunch of web 2.0 features, tags, tag clouds, rating, social bookmarking and enhanced blogs and wikis. What I really missed in SharePoint 2007 were tags and tag clouds. On the other hand this was a free space for developers like me, see Power Tag Cloud My experience with SharePoint 2003 already showed that text, dropdowns and lookup columns are too inflexible and people tend to over categorize in the conception stage.

I’m finishing my first draft for creating a SharePoint site template for jQuery and scripting resources and looking for input from those of you developing jQuery solutions embedded in Content Editor Web Parts in SharePoint. Take a look at the diagram and let me know if anything essential is missing.

Sometimes you may do some serious customization to a list’s forms and build related business logic that precludes the use of the ‘Edit in Datasheet’ feature that comes with every list. Unfortunately, there isn’t an ‘Allow Edit in Datasheet’ checkbox anywhere on the List Settings page. Fortunately, there are a couple of ways to handle this requirement that are fairly simple.