Murratore’s Weblog

November 13, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/13/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

November 12, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/12/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

November 10, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/10/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30
  • Why MockFlow?

    * Simple usability focussed to make wireframing easier
    * Real-Time Design Collaboration (RTDC) enabled including Team Chat
    * Pages can be applied with multiple (recursive) templates saving time
    * Invite co-editors and reviewers for your Wireframe project
    * Create, Visualize and export your Wireframe’s SiteMap
    * Export your Mockup to image / PDF document / PowerPoint presentation
    * Get annotated feedback directly in the mockup
    * Built-in support for Revisions (real-time)
    * Import additional Component libraries or create your own
    * You can apply your preferred Wireframe Font with one-click
    * *Very* affordable online solution for developers and UI designers

    tags: wireframe, prototyp, onlineservice, prototyping, free, mockup

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

November 9, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/09/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

November 3, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/03/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

November 2, 2009

Daily Blog Post 11/02/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30
  • Query is a fast and concise JavaScript Library simplifies HTML document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development. By using of jQuery you can write less but do more. There are large of ready made jQuery plugins available from generous designers and developers on the web can help add stunning functionality and effects to your website. Then you have collect 20 Perfact jQuery plungins hope them can be helpful to you.

    tags: jquery, plugin, blogarticle, linklist

  • Yes, I know this title sounds a bit odd, and the real title should be ‘When you are using an InfoPath task edit form, how do you use InfoPath data connection bindings to both retrieve and send data to a SharePoint 2007 workflow?’

    So one day I was building an InfoPath 2007 task edit form and I wanted to send data to this form from inside of my workflow by using something like:

    taskProperties.ExtendedProperties[“txtProductDescription”] = “Product ABC”;

    I implemented an ItemMetadata.xml file with an ‘ows_txtProductDescription’ field, added a secondary data connection for it in my InfoPath form and followed all the normal steps and when I opened the form when my task was created, the data was there as expected.

    However, what I didn’t realize was that when I closed the form and completed the task and then re-opened the form just to look at my previous settings, the data was gone! The form appeared as if it were a new form with default settings. To make matters worse, inside of the workflow I discovered that I could not use the task After properties to get the data out of the txtProductDescription field, it was always null. And this is where my multi-day odyssey of searching for the answer began.

    To make things simple here, I’m just going to start with a simple form that has no binding and show you how to set things up. I hate to admit it took me several days and talking to several people to figure this out, so I hope it helps you shorten your path to a solution also.

    Technologies Used:

    * Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 Enterprise Edition, SP1
    * InfoPath 2007 – Browser enabled forms
    * Visual Studio 2008 SP1 / C#

    tags: infopath, sharepoint, workflow, codesnippet

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Oktober 28, 2009

Daily Blog Post 10/28/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Oktober 22, 2009

Daily Blog Post 10/22/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Oktober 20, 2009

Daily Blog Post 10/20/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30
  • You know how your SharePoint site looks dull and boring out of the box? We have the cure! Our SharePoint themes enable you to spruce up the look and feel of your site quickly and easily, regardless of what you use your site for.

    A range of colour schemes with accompanying imagery and textures are available. Some help you make a bold statement, others have subtle style. Either way, our passion is to help you add flair to your site :-)

    We release new themes on a regular basis, so sign up to the newsletter to be notified as soon as updates are available!

    tags: sharepoint, moss, themes

  • In this article, we will go through all those configurations required to create a search scope that will be dedicated to return only documents. Before we start with the configurations required, let’s take a look at the basics of SharePoint search scope.

    tags: search, moss, sharepoint, scopes, contentclass

  • There are various ways that you can query the Search Service in your SharePoint site:

    1) Using the Search Web Service

    2) Using the SharePoint Object Model

    There are yet again two ways you can use the Search, using the Object Model:

    i) KeywordQuery

    ii) FullTextSqlQuery

    I think it is a good option to use Object Model when you want to customize the Search (mostly in your WCM websites), and KeywordQuery comes in very handy!

    Using KeywordQuery to search is pretty simple! (provided you have set up your Search properly)

    tags: moss, sharepoint, search, development, c#, codesnippet

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Oktober 19, 2009

Daily Blog Post 10/19/2009

Gespeichert unter: Uncategorized — by murratore @ 10:30
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