MOSS 2007 Design Component Relationships and Diagrams - The Diigo Meta page

• 09 Jul 09
  

  Michael Sommermeyer

  Sharepoint Master Pages tied to Content Pages. Yes, Michael is learning yet another web programming paradigm.

  sharepoint

• 09 Jan 09
  

  Johann Richard

  One of the MOSS 2007 buzzwords is master pages. But what all does that entail? How does the master page work with the content in the site and how do we do things like add web part zones and field controls? To aid and benefit SharePoint designers and those

  webdesign for:unic.com ***** for:TschuliD reference tutorial tips sharepoint moss2007 wss sharepoint2007

• 01 Apr 08
  

  Eric Wettstein

  content sharepoint types

• 15 Jan 08
  

  elogic3

  moss sharepoint

  • There are a set of required Content Placeholders for SharePoint. Without these
    placeholders, the site will not work. If you don't want to display all of the
    placeholders on your site, you can hide the placeholders by grouping them in a
    hidden ASP:Panel control, or individually set each placeholder with a visibility
    of false (visible="false").
  • The page layout contains all of the Content Controls that match the content
    placeholders from the master page file.
  • 13 more annotations...
  • • Page layout content should be content that will change from page to page, for
      example:
    • nothing can be outside of a content
      control in the page layout file! If you try to wrap HTML or add extra code
      outside of the content control, it will break the page.
    • SharePoint content is added to the content controls in a page layout in one of
      two ways, Field Controls or Web Part Zones.
    • Field Controls are content areas that map to columns in the Content Type. Field
      control placement is controlled in the page layout file and can't be moved by
      the content editor through the web interface. They are ideal for situations
      where excerpts of content need to remain in a fixed location on a site. A field
      control looks similar to this:
    • Web Part Zones on the other hand allow content editors to add and move content
      around on the page. They work very similar to how they did in SharePoint 2003.
      The web part zone is specified in the page layout, and then the content editor
      can choose to add, remove or rearrange web parts within the specified zones. A
      web part zone looks similar to this:
    • A content type is a
      collection of settings that is applied to a particular category of content that
      can be reused multiple times.
    • Through content types you can manage metadata and
      the behavior of a document or item type in a central, reusable way.
    • One content type can be reference by multiple page layouts, but a
      page layout can only reference one content type.
    • Columns from a content type are referenced through the field controls in the
      page layout.
    • The only restriction is to
      change the page layout to another page layout that is based on the same content
      type as the original.
    • Master page files can be applied on a site level, but not on a page level. So a
      sub site can have a different master page specified than the parent, or it can
      inherit the master page file settings from the parent.
    • A physical file is not created on the web server.
    • Pages can be moved between Page libraries in
      a site collection
• 20 Jul 07
  

  Mike Mas

  SharePoint

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