I just created a new document library called "IS Email Newsletter Pages" and set the content type to Pages with the idea that this would create a new place to store web part pages in my SP site.
When i click on New on the document library toolbar i am redirected to Create Page where we fill in the page title, description, URL name and layout type etc.
I was expecting the URL name to reflect the new document library URL (IS Email Newsletter Pages/testpage.aspx) but it doesn't - it still points to the original Pages library (Pages/testpage.aspx) and when the page is created it is created in the Pages library.
Does anyone know how to create pages in a custom pages library???
Some stuff I have written & collected about MOSS 2010 / 2007 and all things related.
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
SharePoint Web Service Reference
WSS Web Services | Web Reference |
Administration Service | http:// |
Alerts Service | http:// |
Document Workspace Service | http:// |
Forms Service | http:// |
Imaging Service | http:// |
List Data Retrieval Service | http:// |
Lists Service | http:// |
Meetings Service | http:// |
Permissions Service | http:// |
Site Data Service | http:// |
Site Service | http:// |
Users and Groups Service | http:// |
Versions Service | http:// |
Views Service | http:// |
Web Part Pages Service | http:// |
Webs Service | http:// |
Labels:
Data Connections,
InfoPath,
MOSS 2007,
Web Services
Monday, March 03, 2008
Problems with Infopath forms using host headers & ISA Servers
Last week I published my first InfoPath form and discovered that some users could not access or submit the form.
Our users access SharePoint sites and our InfoPath form in 1 of 3 different ways:
Looking at our network configuration i placed a big bet that the problem was something to do with the fact that we were using host headers so i started searching google for anything related.
The following post seemed exactly the same as our scenario: http://forums.microsoft.com/TechNet/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2777878&SiteID=17
I toyed with the idea of changing the host headers and tried publishing the form in as many different ways as possible (domain trust direct to a doc library, full trust, administrator approved & managed through Central Administration etc etc). No luck.
Problem 1 Detail:
Intranet & Extranet users could access and submit the form. However there were access problems for ISA server users with the following error message:
The following location is not accessible, because it is in a different site collection: http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com/Infopath/Forms/template.xsn
The solution:
To resolve this I added the http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com URL to the alternate access mappings in Central Administration and users were immediately then able to open the form.
Problem 2 Detail:
The following error message was generated on submitting the form (also for ISA server users):
The form cannot be submitted to the Web server either because your computer is offline or because the host server is currently unavailable. If this problem persists, contact your network administrator.
On closing the form users were then redirected to http://intranet (the URL that the form is published to in InfoPath) which of course they could not access.
The solution:
We had to search high and low for the answer which thankfully came from the following post: http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2386461&SiteID=1
Basically we added a Link Translation rule in the ISA Server to replace the FQDN InternalDomain with ExternalDomain (Without http://)
Eg:
Our users access SharePoint sites and our InfoPath form in 1 of 3 different ways:
- Via the Intranet: http://intranet
- Via the Extranet: http://extranet.ourcompany.com
- Via the ISA Server: http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com
Looking at our network configuration i placed a big bet that the problem was something to do with the fact that we were using host headers so i started searching google for anything related.
The following post seemed exactly the same as our scenario: http://forums.microsoft.com/TechNet/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2777878&SiteID=17
I toyed with the idea of changing the host headers and tried publishing the form in as many different ways as possible (domain trust direct to a doc library, full trust, administrator approved & managed through Central Administration etc etc). No luck.
Problem 1 Detail:
Intranet & Extranet users could access and submit the form. However there were access problems for ISA server users with the following error message:
The following location is not accessible, because it is in a different site collection: http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com/Infopath/Forms/template.xsn
The solution:
To resolve this I added the http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com URL to the alternate access mappings in Central Administration and users were immediately then able to open the form.
Problem 2 Detail:
The following error message was generated on submitting the form (also for ISA server users):
The form cannot be submitted to the Web server either because your computer is offline or because the host server is currently unavailable. If this problem persists, contact your network administrator.
On closing the form users were then redirected to http://intranet (the URL that the form is published to in InfoPath) which of course they could not access.
The solution:
We had to search high and low for the answer which thankfully came from the following post: http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2386461&SiteID=1
Basically we added a Link Translation rule in the ISA Server to replace the FQDN InternalDomain with ExternalDomain (Without http://)
Eg:
- http://intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com
- intranet.ourcompany.othercompany.com
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