Post a Comment. Create a Web Part Add project references: Microsoft. SharePoint and System. Web Add the following namespaces to your class: using System. Add nameCol3 ; this. Add "WebSite" ; table. By Mohd Sukri at PM. Labels: sharepoint , sharepoint branding , sharepoint controls. Newer Post Older Post Home. Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. Search This Blog Loading. SPMenuField prov The following are examples of different SharePoint PowerShell commands you can use to back up and restore various components of your SharePo When error occurs in SharePoint, by default the following error message is displayed: To see the " true " description of the The following are steps of creating a custom master page to add a footer by using SharePoint Designer Open your site in SharePoi WebControls; using System.
Generic; using Microsoft. SharePoint; using Microsoft. WebControls; using Microsoft. Add titleBoundField ; customGridView. ToString ; servicesListMenuTemplate. Add sepMenuTemplate ; this. Add languageBoundField ; The most important thing above are the click event of each menu item.
Eg : viewMenuItemTemplate. One thing to note is that we're still returning a DataTable, and you must make sure the columns match the DataTable your SPGridView normally binds to or SharePoint will complain and throw an error in Javascript when you try to open that dropdown. The only value you need to populate in your DataTable rows are the ones for the correct column being filtered on which explains the 0 values in the sample above.
At this stage, if you're not interested in controlling the order of the categories being rendered, you can just create a Row for each category you want and return your 'filter set' DataTable, but because I want to control the order I'm passing through the filter column name back.
This will make more sense when we get to the Javascript override near the end. Now that we've customized the contents of the Filter Menu, we need to make sure filtering still works: make sure your select method looks at the FilterExpression on your ObjectDataSource, and applies the correct "filter" to your SQL select statement, or other such data-grabbery. However - there's some voodoo black magic which I couldn't work out where even though your ODS select method looks at the incoming filter expression, grabs data, and returns an appropriate DataTable, if the selected filter value doesn't exactly match the incoming data, the row gets discarded.
It's easier to explain with an example; so say you change your Filter DataTable to return "0 - 10", "11 - 20" and "20 - 30" - you'll find that when you choose to filter on 11 - 20, the SPGridView will claim no rows were found even though you stepped through your code and verified the DataTable being returned by the select statement has rows , because the filter column values were, say, 14, 12 and 19, but none were "11 - 20" exactly if anyone knows why SharePoint does this, please let me know So to get around this, we work with a hidden BoundField column thanks to super colleague Alla for the suggestion.
Since we know the filter does some magic checks against the actual value of the column after our select statement, we're going to split our one column into two - one to control the Filtering, and one to control the actual data.
And the basic idea is to fill the MyFilterColumn with the category eg 1 - 10 , and the MyFilterColumnData with the actual value eg 5 , but when the grid is being displayed, overwrite the category display for each DataRow with the actual column data since displaying a whole bunch of 1 - 10 is not really that useful.
In the example above, the index for the Cells array is the 0-based index for your SPGridView's Columns Collection - you'll want to be targeting the cell that normally displays the value of "MyFilterColumn". After doing all this, our black magic filter-check is now happy since the selected filter value technically matches in the background , but we see the correct results. Displaying the main dashboard of grid view, where all the added data properly displayed on the screen including edit and delete link.
Click on Edit, the same record comes into the field, where existing data displayed. Users can able to update it and save the same by clicking on the Update button.
Click on Cancel it will again return back to the dashboard page. This presentation or designing the page is comparatively easy to do for the developer rather than performing normal design. The page has multiple fields to handle and present.
Every field is actually bound with corresponding data coming from the backend code. This is a guide to ASP. NET GridView.
Here we discuss the introduction to ASP.
0コメント