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Using the downloadable Yahoo javascript/flash library to create multiple secure pie charts for your sensitive SharePoint data
Posted by Bryon Wyly on Friday, June 18, 2010 at 10:00 am
Filed under jquery · Tagged 2007, 2010, Content Editor Web Part, flash, Javascript, jquery, library, MOSS, pie chart, sharepoint, solutions, wss
Using the downloadable Yahoo javascript/flash library to create secure pie charts for your sensitive SharePoint data
Posted by Bryon Wyly on Monday, May 24, 2010 at 12:00 pm
Filed under jquery · Tagged 2007, 2010, Content Editor Web Part, flash, Javascript, jquery, library, MOSS, pie chart, sharepoint, solutions, wss
In this article I will show you how to re-create the scrolling boxes (without content) using jQuery Tools JavaScript library.
Posted by Christina Wheeler on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 at 10:57 am
Filed under jquery · Tagged 2007, 2010, Content Editor Web Part, flash, Javascript, jquery, MOSS, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, SharePoint Web Services, solutions, wss
When Mark tweeted about the Avatar movie navigation and asked if I was up to take on re-creating the navigation for SharePoint I was thrilled. Being an old graphic designer and flash designer I was excited to start picking apart the navigation and figuring out how I could rebuild it for SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Monday, January 4, 2010 at 9:00 am
Filed under jquery · Tagged 2007, 2010, flash, jquery, MOSS, sharepoint, SharePoint Web Services, solutions, wss
During the last 12 months Twynham has moved beyond using SharePoint as an intranet and extranet to developing Internet facing websites in SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Friday, November 27, 2009 at 9:00 am
Filed under Workshops · Tagged alert, application form, document library, end user, flash, flv, Javascript, library, list, live, lookup, Navigation, online, placeholder, seminar, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, sharepoint training, template, web part, Web Part Zone, workshop, XML, XSLT
During the last 12 months Twynham has moved beyond using SharePoint as an intranet and extranet to developing Internet facing websites in SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Thursday, November 26, 2009 at 9:00 am
Filed under Workshops · Tagged alert, application form, document library, end user, flash, flv, Javascript, library, list, live, lookup, Navigation, online, placeholder, seminar, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, sharepoint training, template, web part, Web Part Zone, workshop, XML, XSLT
During the last 12 months Twynham has moved beyond using SharePoint as an intranet and extranet to developing Internet facing websites in SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Wednesday, November 25, 2009 at 9:00 am
Filed under Workshops · Tagged alert, application form, document library, end user, flash, flv, Javascript, library, list, live, lookup, Navigation, online, placeholder, seminar, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, sharepoint training, template, web part, Web Part Zone, workshop, XML, XSLT
During the last 12 months Twynham has moved beyond using SharePoint as an intranet and extranet to developing Internet facing websites in SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Tuesday, November 24, 2009 at 9:00 am
Filed under Workshops · Tagged alert, application form, document library, end user, flash, flv, Javascript, library, list, live, lookup, Navigation, online, placeholder, seminar, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, sharepoint training, template, web part, Web Part Zone, workshop, XML, XSLT
During the last 12 months Twynham has moved beyond using SharePoint as an intranet and extranet to developing Internet facing websites in SharePoint.
Posted by Natasha on Monday, November 23, 2009 at 11:00 am
Filed under Workshops · Tagged alert, application form, document library, end user, flash, flv, Javascript, library, list, live, lookup, Navigation, online, placeholder, seminar, sharepoint, Sharepoint Designer, sharepoint training, template, web part, Web Part Zone, workshop, XML, XSLT
The problem seems to have been an adobe plugin, “Air” or their flash plugin – I don’t really know what it’s called or care all that much. It turns out that it’s not compatible with a 64 bit environment (which is *totally* reasonable; it’s not like 64 bit is the kind of thing that anyone except ***crazy*** companies want to support or anything). I tried to uninstall it but that experiment only lasted about 15 minutes. It turns out that a ridiculous number of sites are using flash tech (I may be the last one to realize this on the planet). So, I can’t live without it and I can’t use IE8 64 bit.