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موضوع: SharePoint 2010 List View Blog Series

  
  1. #1
    نام حقيقي: 1234

    مدیر بازنشسته
    تاریخ عضویت
    Jul 2009
    محل سکونت
    5678
    نوشته
    5,634
    سپاسگزاری شده
    2513
    سپاسگزاری کرده
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    SharePoint 2010 List View Blog Series

    کد:
    http://blogs.msdn.com/sharepoint/archive/2009/12/02/sharepoint-2010-list-view-blog-series-part-1-introduction-to-the-new-list-view.aspx
    Part 1 – Introduction to the new List View


    Hello. This is Greg Chan, a Program Manager on the SharePoint team. I am excited to kick-off a new blog series that will cover a wide spectrum of topics related to the new List View in SharePoint 2010.
    What is a List View again?

    Put simply, a List View is a view for displaying SharePoint list data. The concept of List View has been around since SharePoint v2. While there are other technologies being used for visualizing list data in different scenarios (e.g. Content Query Web Part), List View remains the default component for displaying list data in SharePoint 2010.
    List Views can be spotted everywhere in SharePoint. They are used to display information such as your announcements, tasks and calendar schedules.
    Examples of List Views


    What’s the big change with List Views in 2010?

    In 2010, we are introducing a component called the XSLT List View Web Part (XLV) that serves as the new default technology for displaying list data. This honor used to belong to the List View Web Part (LVWP), which was the default from SharePoint v2 to 2007. (Note: LVWPs are still supported in SharePoint 2010, but just not as widely used as the new XLV.)
    The new XLV brings a ton of improvements to the SharePoint platform. This blog series aim to cover most of these areas.
    What are the key benefits to the new List Views (XLV)?
    Replacing the default technology for List Views required fundamental changes to the SharePoint platform. So why did we do it? Let me call out the high level benefits of the XLV compared against LVWP from 2007:

    • More Designer Friendly
      • Rich customization support through SharePoint Designer (SPD) while preserving browser UI experience
        • In SharePoint 2007, two of the main web parts for displaying list data were LVWP and the DataFormWebPart (DFWP). Both had their own advantages and disadvantages. The LVWPs were fully integrated into the browser with in-browser editing support, but lacked rich customization experience as they were not fully customizable inside SharePoint Designer 2007. The DFWPs had a much richer customization story as they were fully editable inside SharePoint Designer, but lacked the in-browser editing capabilities that LVWPs had. With the new XLV, SharePoint combined the best aspects of these two technologies and now allow you to richly customize your XLVs in SPD and also provide the in-browser editing experience. It is important to note that XLV will preserve both SPD customizations and in-browser modifications, and not blow any of that away.

      • Extensible and shareable custom styles
        • A custom view style that you designed in SPD can now be easily shared with other designers across your site collection.

      • Popular designer features such as Conditional Formatting.
        • Similar to the Conditional Formatting feature in Excel, designer can now set conditions on when to format items in a list view (e.g. KPIs.)


    • More Developer Friendly
      • Uses standards-based XSLT instead of CAML

      • Easily extensible
        • Developers no longer have to include large blobs of CAML to define views in their List definitions. Take advantage of shared XSLT used to define out-of-box views and only define custom XSL for the sections you want.


    • More End-User Friendly
      • Enhanced user experience including Ribbon UI and new multi-selection model.
        • Bulk editing and deletion are now supported.

      • Inline editing support
        • Edit fields in your list view without being directed to another page or dialog.


    • More Robust Ways to Access Data
      • Display enterprise data through Business Connectivity Services (BCS)
        • End users can now interact with business data similar to how they interact with regular SharePoint list data.

      • Cross-web list views displaying data from another web
      • Display list data joined from different lists


    What’s coming up in the blog series?

    Many people from different teams in the SharePoint family contributed to the new List View in SharePoint 2010. In this blog series, you’ll get a chance to hear from some of those area experts covering key List View topics.
    Here are the topics that will be covered:

    • Introduction to the new List View (you are reading it! J)
    • List View – New User Experience
    • List View Architecture
    • List View Customization
    • External Lists
    • Conditional Formatting
    • How to Share Your Custom List View Styles
    • How to Create Custom Fields for the new List View
    • Related Item View
    • How to Create Views Displaying Cross-Web and Joined List Data

    The order in which these topics will be published may change. We may also add or modify topics on this list. If there is any areas regarding List Views that you’d like to learn about and isn’t on this list, feel free to suggest them here.
    Thanks for reading. I hope everyone is excited about the new List Views. Stayed tuned for more




    موضوعات مشابه:

  2. #2
    نام حقيقي: 1234

    مدیر بازنشسته
    تاریخ عضویت
    Jul 2009
    محل سکونت
    5678
    نوشته
    5,634
    سپاسگزاری شده
    2513
    سپاسگزاری کرده
    272
    کد:
    http://blogs.msdn.com/sharepoint/archive/2010/01/08/sharepoint-2010-list-view-blog-series-part-2-using-the-new-sharepoint-lists.aspx


    Part 2 - Using the New SharePoint Lists


    Hi! I'm Jason Morrill, another Program Manager on the SharePoint team. I wanted to write a bit about what it feels like to use SharePoint lists with the new user experience. If you've got a SharePoint site sitting around, I'd encourage you to open it in another window and follow along as I talk about things.
    Let's start by just browsing to a document library with no content.


    The first thing you'll notice is that we've moved some of the navigation and menus around. The stuff right in the middle (Site Name > Document Library > All Documents) is your current location. You can click on the Site Name to get back home, and you can click on the view name (All Documents) to switch to another view. Above the title, you see there's a black row - this is where you go to access all your commands. I’ll talk more about that later. Below the title, you see the list view items. Right now there are no items, so let's fix that.
    To add an item to this library, you can click on the Add document button in the view. That button will always be available at the end of the current page, if you want to quickly add documents to this library. When you click it, you’ll notice that instead of navigating the entire page, we just put up a dialog asking you where you want to upload. This makes it faster to load and also easier to understand what’s going on. For this post, I actually want to upload multiple files – so go ahead and click on Upload Multiple Files. You’ll see something like this:
    You can drag files onto the blue rectangle to add them to your upload list, or you can click on Browse for files instead to find the files in a windows dialog. Once you’ve picked them, click Ok and they will start uploading. When the page refreshes, you’ll see lot of items in the view. If you hover over one, you’ll notice that the row gets highlighted:

    You can click on the dropdown arrow in the middle of the row to see a menu of commands for this document. However, you can also click anywhere else on the row (well, anywhere that’s not a link) to select the document. This will automatically open a menu of all the available commands for the selected document:
    This menu is where you can find all the commands in SharePoint. Sometimes, it will open automatically (like when you select an item). But, if you want to open it manually, you can always click on one of the tab names. Once it is open, you can look through the various available tabs by clicking on their names. The names generally describe the thing the command affects, so if you click on Library you are looking at commands you can perform on the Document Library. Commands on the Documents tab are relevant to the currently selected document or documents.
    When the ribbon opened, you might have noticed that it covered up the page title. We did that to save space, but if you ever want to get back to the page title, you can just click on Browse:

    Changing ribbon tabs won’t change what items you have selected, so it’s always safe to click around looking for the command you want.
    Now, go ahead and click back on the Documents tab and look through the available commands. You’ll notice that you can do all the familiar SharePoint actions from here. Go ahead and click on Edit Properties, and you’ll see the form pop up in another dialog. You can make whatever changes you want, click Save and we’ll drop you right back on the same page again, quick and easy.
    In addition to just selecting one item, you can select multiple items. To do that, just click on the check box that appears on the left of each row when you hover over it:
    Not all commands work on multiple items, and you’ll notice that the ribbon has greyed out commands that can’t be used. This multiple selection makes it easy to delete, check in and check out many files at once.
    Once you’ve added enough items, the view will start to page. This means that you’ll need to click on the next page arrow at the bottom of the view to see more of what’s in the list:
    You can control the number of items shown on each page from the Modify View page, which can be accessed from the Library tab (just to the right of the Documents tab we were looking at earlier):

    In addition to modifying the current view, the Library tab also allows you to switch views and use the datasheet. You can also create new columns, connect the lists to client applications – like Excel, Windows Explorer or SharePoint Workspaces – and customize the list’s forms, workflows or other settings.
    By looking through those commands, there’s obviously a lot more that can be done with SharePoint lists. But, with what I’ve shown above, you should be able to get around your lists and libraries with relative ease. Good luck










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