In the previous three articles of this series, I presented an overview of how to structure a SharePoint Multi-Media Resource Center. I have created a screencast that walks through the finished solution to give you an idea of how it will look to the End User, including the transparent access to external videos and resources through the implementation of LyteBox.

Using SharePoint Designer and your very own WSS sandbox, you will learn how to create a data view web part that will be placed on the welcome page for your site, which will allow end users to type in and submit feedback immediately. Again, this approach uses absolutely no code, and requires no programming skills. This solution is applicable in WSS and/or MOSS environments.

In this three hour, live online, hands-on workshop, you’ll implement a full solution for Health Care Case Management in SharePoint.

In SharePoint, the default behavior of a links list is to open each link in the same browser window. Sometimes it becomes necessary to create a list of links that, when clicked, will each open up in a new browser window. Usually this type of functionality is requested when the links are to external web sites, that are outside of the SharePoint environment. We don’t want users to accidentally navigate away from SharePoint and not know how to get back. In this screencast, you will learn how to create a data view web part of a list of links that will open in a new browser window. This functionality is not limited to “Links” lists in SharePoint, and can be utilized any time hyperlinks are being created in any type of data view web parts. Towards the end of this screencast, I quickly zip through exporting and importing the web part from one page to another.

I was seeing what I could do to create pages a little more useful than you get using vanilla SharePoint without having to crack open Visual Studio. One of the things I wanted to do was display a SharePoint list on the screen and add a filter to the screen that would allow a user to filter the list with a date field value greater than or equal to whatever a user entered. Sound’s simple right?

This webcast shows how to create conditional formatting in a custom list form, in order to hide or display fields based on the logged in user’s permission level.

Here at End User SharePoint I have been working hard to create and collect SharePoint videos for your viewing pleasure. The goal is to have an organized repository for publicly accessible SharePoint screencasts and videos.
We’re averaging about five per day so make sure to check back often.
If you find a screencast that you like, there’s [...]

When creating a regular list view in SharePoint, it is easy to set up grouping and totals, right out of the box. Unfortunately, when trying to achieve the same effect in a data view web part, there are some tricks to it. In this 5 minute screencast, Laura Rogers will show you how to set up grouping and totals within a data view web part. Yes, there is a *tiny* bit of code involved, but it’s not too painful.

Over the past 2 days there has been a repeated question over on Stump the Panel about having a choice column that will auto update with values users manually enter. Out of the box there isn’t anything that can be done to update the values of the choice column to include the specified value.

Have you noticed that in SharePoint, there is no obvious way to join two lists or libraries, using a common field? For those of you who have ever used Microsoft Access or any other database, you know that you can just create queries to display joined tables.  [...]