In this article, I will show you how to show and hide form fields dependent on the value of a drop-down list field.

This code allows you to embed visio files within IE (Internet Explorer). I know, I know, it doesn’t work in Chrome or any other browser for that matter, but it’s still nice if you have an audience that will be using IE only.

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

Her request led to creation of the Forms Portal, a SharePoint site designed to replace the Excel spreadsheet and facilitate access to its valuable data to the whole company.

The great thing about the DVWP is that it’s just XSL. XSL is what tells the browser what to draw in HTML, so you can go in and remove any of the columns you don’t want the user to filter by.

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”.

I would like to set up some kind of workflow that will automatically delete a folder and all files within it two weeks after creation.

If you’ve followed along from the beginning, we have just finished building a Drop Down List that’s automatically populated with Items the current user has created.

We have seen that the job can be done with SharePoint out-of-the-box tools; creating the list and library with the fields we need, and doing a simple workflow with SharePoint Designer.

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.