Warning: The HTML source you entered might have been modified

In Content editor Web Parts editing the HTML source is now accessed via "Edit HTML" in the ribbon - this replaces the old "Source Editor” option. 

The following warning will occur if you insert code that SharePoint doesn't like: Warning: The HTML source you entered might have been modified.

To get around this problem one solution is to put your code into a text file in the Site Assets document library.

MOSS 2010 Team Site Pages

First impressions of MOSS 2010 Team Sites

MOSS 2010 Team sites are slightly different from their 2007 counterparts in that they are based more on Wiki pages, meaning that you can mix content and web parts within a rich text area.

By default when a team site is created it contains a default.aspx file (located as before in the site root directory) and a home.aspx file. The home.aspx is now the site homepage and is located in a document library called "Site Pages" (/sitepages/home.aspx), generated by a feature dependency of the "WikiPageHomePage" feature called "WebPageLibrary" (see: 14\TEMPLATE\FEATURES).

New pages created using the "Site Actions / New Page" button by default will create new Wiki pages, which will reside in the "Site Pages" document library. If the "Site Pages" document library does not exist you will be prompted to create one before new pages can be created.

New pages created via "View All Site Content / Create" or "View All Site Content / Pages / ... ribbon ... New Page" allow editors the choice to create either a basic page or a web part page. Selecting a web part page prompts choices of page layouts (one col, two col etc) and available document libraries (Pages, Site Pages, Documents, Custom etc). Note that these Web part pages do not display the Quick Navigation panel on the left side of the website, which if integral to your site navigation / heirachy display will pose some important decision making with regards whether or not to activate publishing.

Where's Hannah? Autumn 2010.

I am currently working on a new creative project in the West of England - visit my Art Forms website for more details: http://www.hannahscott.com

If you want to get in touch regarding SharePoint or web design please visit my professional website, which includes a full client list and examples of previous work: http://www.bytelab.co.uk

Last summer I drove 10,000 miles from Hyde Park, London to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. For more information and to find out what happened visit my website: http://www.drivingdotty.com

After Mongolia I travelled overland through China, Tibet, SE Asia, India, Nepal & the US. Check out my travel blog here: http://outofoffice.bytelab.co.uk

Out Of Office

On the 18th July 2009 I set off driving 10,000 miles from Hyde Park, London to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. For more information and what happened visit my website www.drivingdotty.com

I will be out of office, travelling until August 2010 so appologies for the lack of new posts but if you are inclined check out my travel blog here: http://outofoffice.bytelab.co.uk

And I do also have a professional website with full client list and examples of past work. If you want to get in touch this is probably the easiest way to find me: http://www.bytelab.co.uk

MOSS July Infrastructure Update

http://sharepointnotes.wordpress.com/2009/01/10/updating-from-moss-sp1-to-the-infrastructure-update/

1. Download the infrastructure updates for both WSS and MOSS
   • WSS: x86 – x64
   • MOSS: x86 – x64
2. Install the WSS infrastructure update on all the servers in the farm. Do not run the Wizard at the end
3. Install the MOSS infrastructure update on all servers in the farm. Again, do not run the Wizard at the end
4. Run the Wizard on the server hosting the Central Administration Web Site
5. Run the Wizard on the remaining servers in the farm one at a time
6. Once all the servers are upgraded, verify in Central Administration that the version number is bumbed to 12.0.0.6318