I have installed
-windows server 2012 R2 in french language
-sql server 2016 in english language
-sharepoint 2016 in french language
-infopath 2013 in french language
I've created my form and I published it in SharePoint. Now the problem is that the datepicker is not displayed. I got the following in my console
datetime1036 is not defined
I found some articles speaking about this, it seems this would be no root site created for that particular web application.
Make sure you have created a root site collection for the web application.
Best Regards,
Lisa Chen
Related
Is following scenario possible?
We have got TFS 2013 installed as a standard single server. This server has got the SQL db.
We have got SharePoint 2013 installed on another machine.
Now we want to integrate TFS 2013 with SharePoint 2013 along with SSRS and SSAS for reports, etc.
Please guide whether this is possible or we need to install TFS via Advanced mode again?
No problem, you can integrate your existing TFS single server deployment with your external SharePoint server assuming you have the necessary permissions.
MSDN: Verify your SharePoint installation
https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/dd578601(v=vs.120).aspx
MSDN: Set up remote SharePoint
https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/hh548140(v=vs.120).aspx
Cheers
Adding SSRS and SSAS is relatively simple too and can be on the same server as TFS or a different one.
MSDN: Add a report server
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/dn148128.aspx
Martin Hinshelwood has a couple of useful blog posts on this subject too:
http://nakedalm.com/integrate-sharepoint-2013-with-team-foundation-server-2013/
http://nakedalm.com/integrate-reporting-and-analyses-services-with-team-foundation-server-2013/
*sorry for the multiple answers, new account and SO doesn't trust me to post 5 links yet! :)
I'd like to put a table form oracle on my sharepoint 2010 (and soon to be updated 2013) site so that the table can be updated and new rows can be inserted. After googling using BCS seems to be the only option. Is this correct? the Sharepoint designer will not work with Oracle?
Also when I open Visual Studio 2012 Professional and click on new project>>Sharepoint>>Sharepoint 2010 Project I get an error saying
Sharepoint server must be installed to workwith share point projects.
Do I need to install sharepoint server on my machine?
Can anyone provide any documentation on how to do this? what happens when I go to Sharepoint 2013?
Oh yea and I have windows 7. Will sharepoint server work on windows 7?
Thank you!
I'll try to answer all your questions.
Oracle connectivity
BCS supports Oracle but it's not trivial. Sharepoint designer is a tool where you can create External Types (BCS types). But with Sharepoint Designer you are limited to SQL Server, WCF Services and .NET assemblies. There are few workarounds:
Create linked server to oracle in SQL Serve Management Studio and use Sharepoint Designer to create BCSentities
You can create service for fetching oracle data and use Sharepoint designer to create BCS entities
If you just want to display some data from oracle and have developer knowledge. You can use ODAC for .NET and create webparts for displaying data (the simplest solution of all).
For Sharepoint 2010 Development you have to install sharepoint (foundation or server) on copmuter where your VS resides. Sharepoint foundation could be installed on Windows 7 x64. Installation is trivial download sharepoint foundation and run installation file.
For Sharepoint 2013. You can create apps and client apps on remote computer but for farm solutions there is the same rule (but SP 2013 can't be installed on Windows 7).
How can I get the version of SharePoint that is installed on my server?
Run this PowerShell script
get-spfarm | select BuildVersion
It's crazy that there is no easy way to find out what Edition (SKU) of SharePoint 2013 are you running. To find out, you have to dig the registry:
Open Regedit
Navigate to HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Shared Tools\Web Server Extensions\15.0\WSS\InstalledProducts
Compare the guids with these:
C5D855EE-F32B-4A1C-97A8-F0A28CE02F9C -- SharePoint Server 2013
CBF97833-C73A-4BAF-9ED3-D47B3CFF51BE -- SharePoint Server 2013 Preview
B7D84C2B-0754-49E4-B7BE-7EE321DCE0A9 -- SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise
298A586A-E3C1-42F0-AFE0-4BCFDC2E7CD0 -- SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise Preview
D6B57A0D-AE69-4A3E-B031-1F993EE52EDC -- Microsoft Office Web Apps Server 2013
9FF54EBC-8C12-47D7-854F-3865D4BE8118 -- SharePoint Foundation 2013
35466B1A-B17B-4DFB-A703-F74E2A1F5F5E -- Project Server 2013
BC7BAF08-4D97-462C-8411-341052402E71 -- Project Server 2013 Preview
Reference : http://www.thesysadminhimself.com/2013/01/identify-sharepoint-2013-foundation-or.html
msdn Link : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj659075.aspx
You can use powershell too
Open SharePoint Powershell with Run as administrator
Run this command:
get-spfarm | select BuildVersion
Thanks Naim Murati.
If it's up and working, or just a webserver running SharePoint and you don't have access to console/admin/registry or s.th. else, just good ol' browser, you might add _vti_pvt/service.cnf after your base SharePoint-URL to determine the version number.
You'll get something like this:
vti_encoding:SR|utf8-xx
vti_extenderversion:SR|15.x.x.x
And Versionmapping... As far as I remember (please correct me if incorrect):
v12.x = SP2007/WSS
v14.x = SP2010
v15.x and higher = SP2013
Dunno the one for SP2007 anymore.
Just had to figure this out and found this answer is missing here, though you might (?) not be able to get more insight, just the general version (as said, please correct me if it's more specific, in the comments).
Edit: Here you can find the exact Version numbers from SP2007 to SP2013: http://blog.fpweb.net/what-sharepoint-version-am-i-using/#.VBlbNucv-9Y (you have to scroll a bit, just under the mid of the article).
open SharePoint Management shell and type command
(Get-SPFarm).Products
you will get the GUIDs. Find your GUID from below list. That will be your installed SharePoint version
GUID Product
35466B1A-B17B-4DFB-A703-F74E2A1F5F5E Project Server 2013
BC7BAF08-4D97-462C-8411-341052402E71 Project Server 2013 Preview
C5D855EE-F32B-4A1C-97A8-F0A28CE02F9C SharePoint Server 2013
CBF97833-C73A-4BAF-9ED3-D47B3CFF51BE SharePoint Server 2013 Preview
B7D84C2B-0754-49E4-B7BE-7EE321DCE0A9 SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise
298A586A-E3C1-42F0-AFE0-4BCFDC2E7CD0 SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise Preview
D6B57A0D-AE69-4A3E-B031-1F993EE52EDC Microsoft Office Web Apps Server 2013
9FF54EBC-8C12-47D7-854F-3865D4BE8118 SharePoint Foundation 2013
I want to obtain some work experience information about sharepoint server.Shall I install trail version of Sharepoint on my machine ?If trail version is allowed ,where is the point do i really need to start?
SharePoint 2007 requires Windows Server, but SharePoint 2010 can be installed on Windows Vista and 7.
In my opinion, these 2 books are excellent as starting point:
Inside WSS
Inside MOSS
You can use the free version of Sharepoint. This is Windows SharePoint Services 2007 or SharePoint Foundation 2010. If you are new to SharePoint then you would be better off using the new 2010 version. This is still in beta but should be released really soon.
As pointed out by Timores, you can install this on Win 7 or Vista but if you plan to do development for customers then you should use a server platform like 2008 R2.
Assuming you are a complete newbie to SharePoint, you should spend quite a lot of time learning the platform and architecture. There are many great books and web sites you can refer to.
After that, the sky is the limit. It really depends what you want to do with the platform.
MOSS 2007 / SharePoint Enterprise 2010 is a very large, very complex beast. If you feel happy/bored with WSS/Foundation then give the full product a try.
For me, it's taken 2 years to feel confident with SharePoint development. I fought the beast for a year but now we have arrived at a comfortable standoff. :)
I haven't touched sharepoint in years. If I want to setup a development environment to get up to speed, what options do I have? I don't have an MSDN license, is there anyway I can get up and running for free? (for development only)
You need a Windows 2003 Server (or 2008 Server, but I have no experience with that), no way around that. You can then of course use Visual C# 2005 Express and the SHarepoint Services 3.0 if that's your target.
If you want to do development on Sharepoint 2007, you have to buy a Sharepoint 2007 license, which has a pretty hefty fee attached to it.
As a SQL, SQL 2005 Express works fine for development.
There is a good Article how to set up Sharepoint on a Single Server:
http://blogs.msdn.com/martinkearn/archive/2007/03/28/how-to-install-sharepoint-server-2007-on-a-single-machine.aspx
You CAN use a Trial Version of Windows 2003 and Sharepoint 2007 though if it's only needed for a limited time (i believe the Trials run 180 days).
There is no way you can have a MOSS 2007/WSS 3.0 development for free but a Microsoft Action Pact is so cheap to get. :)
There is a nice blog to read to get the requirements and the steps to get a full MOSS 2007 image up and running here : How to Create a MOSS 2007 VPC Image: The Whole 9 Yards.
The action pack is fantastic value, you can use the Windows Server from that, as well as SharePoint Enterprise / Standard.
If you're just (re-)starting out in SharePoint development, there's a lot of value in just using WSS 3.0 and not (yet) using MOSS 2007. The basic vocabulary is going to be exactly the same at the development level, and you can accomplish a huge amount without ever feeling like you need MOSS to learn.
You could always download the Sharepoint trial VM here and then install the express version of visual studio.
You can download an Office SharePoint Server VHD from Microsoft. This allows you to run a virtual Windows Server & SharePoint Server on your personal machine using Virtual Server.
I recently went through this process and wrote a blog article describing how to setup a virtual Office SharePoint Server.