{

using (SPSite site = new SPSite(siteUrl))

{

SPDocumentLibrary templates = (SPDocumentLibrary)site.GetCatalog(SPListTemplateType.
ListTemplateCatalog);

System.IO.FileInfo fileInfo = new System.IO.FileInfo(templatePath);

byte[] bytes = System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes(fileInfo.FullName);

return templates.RootFolder.Files.Add(fileInfo.Name, bytes);

}

}

The post How to upload a list template appeared first on Blog IT.

{

using (SPSite site = new SPSite(siteUrl))

{

SPDocumentLibrary templates = (SPDocumentLibrary)site.GetCatalog(SPListTemplateType.WebTemplateCatalog);

System.IO.FileInfo fileInfo = new System.IO.FileInfo(templatePath);

byte[] bytes = System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes(fileInfo.FullName);

return templates.RootFolder.Files.Add(fileInfo.Name, bytes);

}

}

The post How to upload a site template appeared first on Blog IT.

using (SPSite site = new SPSite(“SITE URL”))

{

using (SPWeb web = site.OpenWeb())

{

SPList list =web.Lists[“LIST TITLE”];

result = SPUtility.CreateNewDiscussion(list.Items, “SUBJECT”);

result[SPBuiltInFieldId.Body] = “BODY”;

result.Update();

}

}

The post How to create an item in a discussion list appeared first on Blog IT.

Instead of doing things like this:

SPListItem item = list.Items.Add();

item["Title"] = "bla la bla";

You can do

item[SPBuiltInFieldId.Title] = "blab la bla";

For the fields you have SPBuiltInFieldId and for the content types SPBuiltInContentTypeId

🙂

The post Built-In ContentType and Field Ids appeared first on Blog IT.

In the ItemUpdating event, the list item has the current values of the item and the AfterProperties has the values that the item will have after the update

The problem was that I was using the display name of the field rather than the internal name. In the SPListItem you can use the display name but also the internal name, but with the AfterProperties you can't use the display name. You must use the internal name of the field.

The post ItemUpdating, AfterProperties and field names appeared first on Blog IT.

SPGroup group = web.SiteGroups["GROUP_NAME"];

Create a role assignment

SPRoleAssignment newRoleAssignment = new SPRoleAssignment(group);

Add the role definition (Full Control, Read, Contribute, …) to the role assignment

newRoleAssignment.RoleDefinitionBindings.Add(web.RoleDefinitions["Full Control"]);

And add the role assignment to the web

web.RoleAssignments.Add(newRoleAssignment);

The post How to add a group to a WSS v3 site appeared first on Blog IT.

• Microsoft.Sharepoint
• Microsoft.Sharepoint.Search

Second:

DataTable resultsDataTable = new DataTable();

using (SPSite site = new SPSite("http://server"))

{

FullTextSqlQuery query = new FullTextSqlQuery(site);

query.QueryText = queryText;

query.ResultTypes = ResultType.RelevantResults;

ResultTableCollection resultTables = query.Execute();

if (resultTables.Count > 0)

{

ResultTable relevantResults = resultTables[ResulType.RelevantResults];

resultsDataTable.Load(relevantResults, LoadOption.OverwriteChanges);

}

}

return resultsDataTable;

In WSS the only ResultType possible is RelevantResults but you have to define it with the following statement:

query.ResultTypes = ResultType.RelevantResults;

If you don't do that the ResultTableCollection doesn't return any ResultTable.

You can control the properties returned in the SELECT statement:

string queryText = "SELECT rank, workid, title, path, author, contenttype from Scope()";

If you want you can page the results:

int pageSize = 3;

int page = 0;

…

query.StartRow = page * pageSize;

query.RowLimit = pageSize;

To sort the results you use the ORDER BY statment:

string queryText = "SELECT rank, workid, title, path, author, contenttype from Scope() ORDER BY rank ASC, title DESC";

I don't know why but it seems that only the first sort column works. I tried to change the direction and also the property of the second sort column but the results were always ordered the same way.

The post How to use FullTextSqlQuery to search in WSS appeared first on Blog IT.

• Microsoft.Sharepoint
• Microsoft.Sharepoint.Search

Second:

DataTable resultsDataTable = new DataTable();

using (SPSite site = new SPSite("http://server"))

{

KeywordQuery query = new KeywordQuery(site);

query.QueryText = queryText;

query.ResultTypes = ResultType.RelevantResults;

ResultTableCollection resultTables = query.Execute();

if (resultTables.Count > 0)

{

ResultTable relevantResults = resultTables[ResultType.RelevantResults];

resultsDataTable.Load(relevantResults, LoadOption.OverwriteChanges);

}

}

return resultsDataTable;

In WSS the only ResultType possible is RelevantResults but you have to define it with the following statement:

query.ResultTypes = ResultType.RelevantResults;

If you don't do that the ResultTableCollection doesn't return any ResultTable.

The properties returned are:

• Work ID
• Rank
• Title
• Author
• Size
• Path
• Description
• Write
• SiteName
• CollapsingStatus
• HitHighlightedSummary
• HitHighlightedProperties
• ContentClass
• IsDocument
• PictureThumbnailURL

If you want you can control exactly what properties are returned by adding properties to the StringCollection – query.SelectProperties

…

query.SelectProperties.Add("title");

query.SelectProperties.Add("size");

In the previous example only the Title and the Size are returned.

If you want you can page the results:

int pageSize = 3;

int page = 0;

…

query.StartRow = page * pageSize;

query.RowLimit = pageSize;

You can sort the results by adding items to the SortCollection list.

…

query.SortList.Add("Rank", SortDirection.Ascending);

query.SortList.Add("WorkId", SortDirection.Descending);

I don't know why but it seems that only the first sort item works. I tried to change the direction and also the property of the second sort item but the results were always ordered the same way.

The post How to use KeywordQuery to search in WSS appeared first on Blog IT.