I am currently working with MMPCM in SharePoint 2010. I want to get it worked in SharePoint 2013. So I want to know whether it is possible to use MMPCM for SharePoint 2013.
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I am trying to create sharepoint designer workflow inn designer 2013 on sharepoint online site But whenever I select sharepoint 2013 workflow I get a issue saying "server side activities have been updated you need to restart sharepoint designer error"
I have tried below things from net :
Close SharePoint Designer 2013
Delete everything at %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WebsiteCache
Delete everything at %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Web Server Extensions\Cache
Go to SPD2013 options –> General –> Application Options –> Uncheck the “Cache site data across SharePoint Designer sessions”
Restart the SharePoint Designer and open/create the workflow.
Do as follows:
1.Try to copy the file Microsoft.SharePoint.WorkflowServices.Activities.Proxy.dll to the location %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WebsiteCache\<site-name>\<version-number>.
2.Check your Programs list for Workflow Manager Client 1.0. If it's there, uninstall it.
3.Install the KB for SharePoint designer.
January 12, 2016, update for SharePoint Designer 2013 (KB3114337)
You need to update the SharePoint designer, you have to install the update provided by Microsoft for SP designer 13 (kb3114337).
You can also check this SharePoint Designer Error
I'm new to SharePoint 2013 and need to edit a site in SharePoint designer. In SharePoint 2010 there was an icon where I could do this but it seems to be gone in 2013. Anyone know what to do?
I have downloaded and installed the trial version of Sharepoint 2013. I have also setup Sharepoint Designer because I want to see what workflows can do. Unfortunately, when I create a workflow, I can only select "Sharepoint 2010 Workflow" in the "Platform Type" dropdown. I also get this message, telling me that I cannot create a Sharepoint 2013 Workflow:
"The option for the SharePoint 2013 Workflow platform is not available because the workflow service is not configured oon the server."
Everything runs on a single server - both the Sharepoint installation, the SQL server, the IIS server and the Designer thing.
Can anybody shed some light on this problem?
Regards Leif
There is a separate installation and setup that needs to be done in order to make SharePoint 2013 workflow type show up in the dropdown. You need to install workflow manager and link it to your farm and you should be good to go.
When working with SharePoint 2013, you must make sure you also have installed the 2013 SharePoint Designer (workflows) and 2013 InfoPath (designing forms) tools. You can not use the 2010 tools with SharePoint 2013.
What is the exact location of SharePointProjectItem.spdata file in SharePoint 2007 and SharePoint 2010?
I know the file is a hidden file. I tried searching hidden files but couldn't find it.
.spdata files are part of Visual Studio 2010 SharePoint projects: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee710181.aspx
To best of my knowledge they aren't deployed to SharePoint 2010 servers and they definitely don't get deployed to SP2007 because VS2010 SharePoint projects were designed with SP2010 in mind.
I have been doing research on Sharepoint 2010 Foundation vs Server in relation to Workflow. Here is what I've researched/setup:
Installed Sharepoint 2010 Foundation with Visual Studio 2010 (SQL Server 2008 Express, Windows Server 2008 R2 already installed)
Installed Sharepoint Designer and Visio 2010
I have been reading through Phil Wicklund's Sharepoint 2010 Workflows in Action.
Our decision point is whether to simply go with Sharepoint 2010 Server or Sharepoint 2010 Foundation. I understand that Sharepoint 2010 Foundation does not allow Infopath forms. I also understand it is missing some built in workflows (only offers three-state).
My question is, is there anything else I'm missing that Server has that Foundation doesn't have that would be considered a "show-stopper"? We are considering using Foundations as a platform for hosting various workflows.
We are using Sharepoint Foundation and if you have Visual Studio or even Sharepoint Designer (its free) then you can do lots of stuff even just around the Sharepoint Foundation. Yes by default you can only have the built in "three-state" but no one is stopping you develop your own workflow and even your own forms but not as infopath but a proper form developed in .Net. If you want to have and idea on whats the extent of customizing your Sharepoint check out this one http://anyrest.wordpress.com/tag/sharepoint/, all of the posts there are done in Sharepoint Foundation.
You can always start with foundation and if it does not suit your needs then you can always upgrade.