I want to show graphs on sharepoint site .how to do this ?
Check out the ChartPart onb Codeplex.com.
Check out my answer to this question: SO Question, it describes the MS Carthing COntrols You need .NET 3.5 SP1 though.
Depending on whether the origin of the chart is excel, but if you have excel services which is part of the Enterpise edition of MOSS 2007, you can upload the excel document to a library and then use one of the excel webparts to show the worksheet which contains the graph. You will benefit from people being able to update the excel document within sharepoint and the chart being updated automatically
try using http://www.dundas.com/Components/Products/Chart/SharePoint/index.aspx - They are amazing and give great results.
You can also download a trial version!
HTH
You can try VfS. Watch this video tutorial "Create Chart in SharePoint Site in few clicks".
Visifire offers nice easy Chart WebPart Designer for SharePoint 2007 and 2010.
Related
I have a picture library. The versioning is turned on. My problem is that there is no option to check in all the checked out pictures in one step. The ribbon is completey missing from this library. How can I do this?
Thanks in advance.
Picture Library in Sharepoint 2010 does not have the Ribbon GUI implemented in it, may be due to Microsoft has to deliver the product at time.
Picture library uses the same functionality as Sharepoint 2007.
You cant find ribbons in Picture library in Sharepoint 2010.
I hope i understand your question right
Thanks
Does anyone knows a way to publish my PivotTables and PivotCharts made in Excel, Access, or PowerPivot 2010 to a web page and maintain the interactivity?
I know this was possible in Excel 2003, but cant find a way to do the same in Excel 2010 without having to use Sharepoint and Excel Services.
Any suggestion?
Thanks
In terms of PowerPivot based files this isn't possible.
Jacob
The cheapest and easiest option would be to put the dataset in Azure or Azure Marketplace and have them query the data directly via the PowerPivot plugin. Other than that you can not maintain the interactivity of the pivot chart online. It's not part of your question but I would suggest taking a look at a http://www.highcharts.com/ or http://d3js.org/ implementation. You can interact with an example here:
http://www.highcharts.com/demo/pie-basic (click jsfidle)
If you get to the point where you can justify the cost of having powerful reports online you can take a look at http://spotfire.tibco.com/demos at our last company we had so many requests for pivot tables and their charts to be accessible online that we ended up having to buy a Spotfire license :/
Good luck!
I am working with Sharepoint 2003. I want to pass data from one web part to other like select a drop down in one web part and the other gets updated. I am pretty new to SharePoint please suggest me any tutorials, links sample code to do that.
Thanks for help.
kind regards
vivek
This requirement is specified by creating connectable web parts. See this link:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms469765.aspx
Although it is for SharePoint 2010 and 2007, but concepts are same.
Madhur's link is good although you'll have to make sure you don't try to use the Asp.Net WebPart infrastructure to create your WebPart. That support was added in the 2007 cycle of the product.
You will want to extend Microsoft.SharePoint.WebPartPages.WebPart http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.sharepoint.webpartpages.webpart(office.12).aspx
I wonder that, with a use of minimum custom code use, how easy or hard would it be, compared to previous versions, to build a community portal in Sharepoint 2010, in which users upload, view and comment videos, share videos and so on.
You can ofcourse take Youtube as an example.
Thanks.
Some links from Microsoft.com:
What's New in Microsoft SharePoint
Server 2010
What's New in SharePoint Server 2010
Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Overview
Check out this Walkthrough:
Walkthroughs: Creating and Customizing a Video Sharing Site
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff464364.aspx
I have a SharePoint 2010 site with a document library for storing Excel files. If someone is editing an Excel file (using stand-alone Excel, not Excel services), everyone else will be forced to open the file read-only until the first person is done editing. Is there a way around this? What I want is to allow two or more people to be able to edit the file at the same time. Also, I don't want people to overwrite each other. Instead, I'd like SharePoint to merge their changes. Is this possible in SharePoint 2010?
No, sadly:
The Excel 2010 client application does not support co-authoring workbooks in SharePoint Server 2010. However, the Excel client application does support non-real-time co-authoring workbooks stored locally or on network (UNC) paths by using the Shared Workbook feature. Co-authoring workbooks in SharePoint is supported by using the Microsoft Excel Web App, included with Office Web Apps
From Co-authoring overview (SharePoint Server 2010)
...and not for SharePoint 2013 either. Though it works for pretty much all other Office documents. Go figure.
The new version of SharePoint and Office (SharePoint 2010 and Office 2010) respectively are supposed to allow for this. This also includes the web based versions. I have seen Word and Excel in action do this, not sure about other client applications.
I am not sure about the specific implementation features you are asking about in terms of security though. Sorry.,=
Here is a discussion
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sharepoint/archive/2009/10/19/sharepoint-2010.aspx
Yes you can. I've used it with Word and PowerPoint.
You will need Office 2010 client apps and SharePoint 2010 foundation at least.
You must also allow editing without checking out on the document library.
It's quite cool, you can mark regions as 'locked' so no-one can change them and you can see what other people have changed every time you save your changes to the server. You also get to see who's working on the document from the Office app. The merging happens on SharePoint 2010.
Unfortunately, the file must be locked for updates unless you're using Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 together. This means that only one user per time can edit a file. The locking and version tracking capabilities of SharePoint are excellent, and this makes it a great tool for the type of collaboration you're talking about, but you would have to split documents into multiple files in order to extend the amount that could be edited at a time. For instance, we sometimes unmerge documents into technical, requirements, and financials sections so that the 3 experts required for the review can work concurrently. We then merge when everyone is finished.
yes if it is SharePoint 2010 and above by using the Office feature co-authoring