1,804 articles and 14,794 comments as of Tuesday, April 26th, 2011

This code lets you generate polls using JavaScript/jQuery only. No need for server side installed WebParts.

Our goal was to create an electronic form which built in the dynamic business rules of the process, but which did not overwhelm the user. The solution ended up being a blend of InfoPath for the input form, SharePoint for the data storage and workflow processing, and jQuery

This question came in my email from Fernando: I used the code from your article, Extending the DVWP – Part 22: Creating Title Based on Other Fields in jQuery. I’m having a problem when using fields that are not “Text”, for example in fields combo box or radio button the variable returns “undefined”.

So.. unless you’ve been living under a rock (or in Arkansas) you have no doubt read a billion blogs (well, maybe not a billion) about using jQuery in SharePoint.

If you’ve got SharePoint hosted in the cloud with Microsoft’s BPOS or one of the great other hosting companies out there like FPWeb or Rackspace, then this type of approach may well be optimal for you.

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.

So, with a little massaging, you can overcome the default functionality of SharePoint that hides the insert link when the list is empty.

How I Created a SharePoint List to Replace an Excel Spreadsheet That Was Being Routed Around to 15 Managers Every Month by Creating a Web Part Page for Each Manager Which Displays an Editable Table of Employee Information Filtered into Easy-to-Read and –Update Tabs, Using Site Columns, Cascading Dropdowns, DVWPs, EasyTabs, Form Action Workflows, PreSaveAction(), SPServices/jQuery, XSLT, and CSS.

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.

In today’s article we’ll continue working with the blog site and work on how the Admin Links web part displays and how we can set a custom width on the form body of the Post, NewPost, and EditPost pages of the blog site.