Lets take a look how we can change default New Item button from SharePoint Calendar to something special -> we can simply hide it, disable it or replace it with two different buttons with custom URL inside it. In my example here I take last scenario. It works in SharePoint 2016 too.

So in my example I want to have two different new Item buttons because on SharePoint Calendar I have two different content types with different batch of fields:

• Preko razpisa: in a correlation with content type ID
  0x0102002F433EA5305941B49ADAFE07A743868900126C566CEE7FCE48A0C51A4EE40CB2C9
• Izven razpisa: in a correlation with content type ID
  0x0102005F244A3297F54F898B6BE2FFB5B11B0500E22EDFE8E3F74045AF07B08DED229B1E

All will be done in JavaScript code so we need to add reference to our custom JS file named PocitniskeKapacitete.js. Continue reading “Change default New Item button inside SharePoint Calendar” →

One day after developing document library file template solution on my SharePoint 2016 dev machine, all SharePoint web application pools started to crash, SharePoint services could not started, SharePoint PowerShell snapins could not be loaded.

Only change in server configuration before that tragic moment was installation of Microsoft Office 2016 package.

All google results currently point to bad application pool account or wrong permission to SQL database. But this would be a little wierd because no changes were made in that way.

After inspection a situation from logs I found out that SharePoint 2016 simply forgets where it’s installed after Microsoft Office 2016 installation. Continue reading “SharePoint 2016 WFE stopped working after Office 2016 installed on same server” →

Last SPFx React Control for now is Placeholder Control which can be used to show a message that the web part still has to be configured.

We can start with new SPFx project:

yo @microsoft/sharepoint

Select WebPart as client-side component.

After project is created, install next dependency to your project. This is for SPFx React Controls.

npm install @pnp/spfx-controls-react --save --save-exact

Open project within Visual Studio Code. Continue reading “SPFx React Controls – Placeholder Control” →

Next SPFx React Control is FileTypeIcon Control. With this control you can show a message that the web part still has to be configured.

We can start with new SPFx project:

yo @microsoft/sharepoint

Select WebPart as client-side component.

After project is created, install next dependency to your project. This is for SPFx React Controls.

npm install @pnp/spfx-controls-react --save --save-exact

Open project within Visual Studio Code. Continue reading “SPFx React Controls – FileTypeIcon Control” →

My best SPFx React Control is ListView Control. With this control we can get latest native SP ListView within our SPFx WebPart.

We can start with new SPFx project:

yo @microsoft/sharepoint

Select WebPart as client-side component.

After project is created, install next dependency to your project. This is for SPFx React Controls.

npm install @pnp/spfx-controls-react --save --save-exact

Open project within Visual Studio Code. Continue reading “SPFx React Controls – ListView Control” →

Today I want to show you second SPFx React Control – SiteBreadcrumb Control. With this control we can get breadcrumbs for our SharePoint Online page or site.

We can start with new SPFx project:

yo @microsoft/sharepoint

Select Extension as client-side component.

After project is created, install next dependency to your project. This is for SPFx React Controls.

npm install @pnp/spfx-controls-react --save --save-exact

Open project within Visual Studio Code. Continue reading “SPFx React Controls – SiteBreadcrumb Control” →

In the past month we get new SPFx React Controls which we can use it in our SharePoint Framework projects. I want to show you quick example how you can use first of it – WebPartTitle control.

The purpose of this control is ability of changing web part title inline when the page is in edit mode.  Continue reading “SPFx React Controls – WebPartTitle Control” →

I want to share with you my solution how to prevent events overlapping in Out-Of-The-Box SharePoint Calendar.

As you know you can easly create client or server-side validator for simple (non-recurring) events. But for recurring events we have to check a lot more different options depends on what type of recurring events we have (daily, weekly, monthly, …), repetition pattern, how many repetition we want (date range) etc. Continue reading “Events conflict check in SharePoint Calendar (recurring events too)” →