I have a standard MOSS 2007 Web Site (MOSS Terminology: Application and a SiteCollection)
I located the home directory (as its setup in IIS)
C:\InetPub\wwwRoot\wss\VirtualDirectories\nyMOSSApp.com:80
I created a keepAlive.aspx file in this directory. The contents is very basic... but its a valid winForm file (not a 0KB File)
When I try navigate to the file, I get a 404 (File not found).
Any ideas?
Got the answer, for some reason SharePoint requires an IISReset when you add a physical file to the file system. Blasted SharePoint :)
Related
I am trying to delete a file in SharePoint 2013 Library.
The file is not checked out to anyone and I am the site collection administrator of the site.
when I open the folder using explorer view, it is blank.
When I open it using SharePoint designer then it says
SERVER ERROR: CANNOT REMOVE THE FILE. ERROR CODE:2.
Could you delete the file through the SharePoint document library UI?
Whether the file has unique permission? How many characters does the name of this file have?
Please check whether the file is published and approved.
Try to create a new file on your computer with the same file name and extension and then upload it to the same document library then delete it.
I would like to use Sharepoint Designer 2007 as an html editor. I have a web site with a lot of files in a folder on my hard drive. I do not want Sharepoint Designer to make a web site out of this. I just want to use Sharepoint Designer to edit the html files, locally.
If I ever make a mistake and click on a tool for Sites, such as summary or report, Sharepoint Designer will decide that my folder is now a web site. From that point on, Sharepoint Designer is painfully slow whenever I open a file contained in the folder that Sharepoint decided is my web site, instead of being instantaneous like it was before.
I can resolve this situation by renaming the folder containing my web site -- everything gets fast again. I can also fix it by uninstalling and reinstalling Sharepoint Designer. Neither of these is a good solution. Is there a place in Sharepoint Designer, or in application data or the registry that I can kill off the Sharepoint Designer web site that's associated with a folder on my hard drive?
I'm not certain this will fix your issues (as I can't easily recreate the situation you describe). But I do know where SharePoint Designer tucks away metadata about the websites you open and edit.
The next time SPD converts your folder to a web, shut down SPD and delete the contents of the following folders:
WebsiteCache:
XP: C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\WebsiteCache
Vista/7: C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WebsiteCache
There is one file in WebsiteCache you may wish to keep, which is Websites.xml. This contains the "shortcuts" you see when you go to File > Open Site...
Web Server Extensions:
XP: C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Application Data\Microsoft\Web Server Extensions\Cache
Vista/7: C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Web Server Extensions\Cache
Whenever SPD gets wonky about reporting which files are checked out/in, really slow to open, or just generally weird, we clean out these folders and things return to "normal".
Hope this helps!
I have been told to edit this file in Sharepoint Designer:
/_layouts/KWizCom_WikiPlus/CreateNew.aspx
I found it in the Windows File Explorer at:
\12\TEMPLATE\LAYOUTS\KWizCom_Wikiplus
I can't seem to find it in Sharepoint Designer?
The _layouts folder is protected by SharePoint Designer because changing the OOTB files in that directory puts SharePoint into an unsupported state. For more information, see here and here.
For custom or third party files under _layouts, if you try to open them directly with a URL (http://myserver/_layouts/KWizCom_Wikiplus/CreateNew.aspx), you will receive an error: Files in the _layouts folder are not available for editing. You can open them in SharePoint Designer with an UNC path rather than a URL (\\myserver\c$\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\12\TEMPLATE\LAYOUTS\KWizCom_Wikiplus\CreateNew.aspx), but at this point SharePoint Designer is not any different than Visual Studio or Notepad as you will probably only have Code View available since ~/ and virtual directory URLs will not be resolved.
I have not used Wiki Plus, but note that not only will this change affect all web applications and site collections on the server, but any changes you make will be wiped out if an updated version of Wiki Plus is deployed to the server.
This file is effectively present in every site at http::/{site url}/_layouts/KWizCom_WikiPlus/CreateNew.aspx. To change it across all of them you would edit the file from the file system.
There are many reasons why editing the file on the file system may be a very bad idea. At minimum you might save a copy of the original and the updated file. Better still, you could put any file you're editing this way under version control.
All,
A few of our internal users are editing one of our classic ASP sites (Not a SharePoint site) via Sharepoint Designer which I believe uses FrontPage Server Extensions.
I would like to give a particular user author rights to a single folder - ie, /products and any items and folders it contains. Any suggestions?
It seems that VSS takes its permissions from those set through explorer/the file system. The permissions I had set on both the web folder and the VSS database folder had not propagated correctly, which caused the problem.
OK I am new to working with SHarePoint Services and have an issue that I am trying to overcome. Where I work, I have implemented a Crystal reports Scheduler that outputs the reports to a shared folder. What I am trying to accomplish now is finding a way that I can point the output of the scheduler to the document library. I was hoping that I could find it like any other shared folder.
On your box hosting sharepoint, turn on the WebClient Service.
Goto the library you wish to upload to, drop down on actions-> open in windows explorer
The path you see can be converted to a UNC path, where you can use it like any other shared folder.
To convert, it should look like \\servername\Shared Documents
This unc can be mapped as a shared folder like any other physical networked folders.
Happy Uploading!
If you want to upload the file in your code (not manually) without mounting a WebDAV share, you can also HTTP-PUT it to the desired URL, for example http://myserver/sites/mysite/mysubsite/mylist/myfolder/foo.doc
Try the code in this question: Uploading files to Sharepoint (WSS 3.0) document library using HTTP PUT
With the tip in this answer: Uploading files to Sharepoint (WSS 3.0) document library using HTTP PUT.