For months now when people have asked me about whether the jQuery Library for SharePoint Web Services will work with SharePoint 2010, I’ve been pretty much dodging the question. I didn’t want to spend the time testing with beta software (my alphas and betas are always open to changes) and I didn’t want to mislead…
Here’s a nice little jQuery tip I found today. If you want to break out of an each loop in jQuery, you can do it by returning false. Here’s the real example from $().SPServices.SPArrangeChoices: Tip ‘o the tam ‘o shanter to crad on tumblr for this one.
Jim Bob Howard and I have been going back and forth thinking about this for a few days now. You’re not going to believe how simple the answer is! I found a post that told me the simple answer: Just query the list like any other list! Here’s the simple test I just did in…
I got a question today via Twitter and my blog that I thought I’d share: Further to Twitter message, I need to lookup values in a large list (thousands of items). Now, list performance and architecture issues aside, my intention is to use some JQuery enabled textbox which makes web service calls to suggest matching…
It’s not unusual to want to know if a user is in a certain permission group and change how a page behaves based on whether or not s/he is. AlexLee over on EndUserSharePoint.com‘s Stump the Panel asked how you might be able to do this using SharePoint’s Web Services. jQuery Library for SharePoint Web Services…