Situation: I had a web-browser enabled InfoPath 2010 form hosted in SharePoint that I wanted to apply AgilePoint workflows to. To my endless frustration, the "Submit and Close" button normally associated with InfoPath approvals simply would not appear, no matter how I tried.
According to AgilePoint documentation, I am supposed to perform several steps such as removing code from InfoPath (Form Options - Programming), closing the InfoPath form, opening AgilePoint envision, creating a dummy InfoPath template and that would fix the issue. Obviously this is not working for InfoPath 2010 web-browser enabled forms!
Sunday, January 5, 2014
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Feringghi Garden Restaurant, Penang - Christmas Decorations
There are some seriously awesome decorations this year! Let the photos do all of the talking.
LED reindeers.
Back entrance.
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Christmas decorations at Queensbay Mall Penang
As we countdown to Christmas here is another random post on Chrismas decorations :P
It's a candy wonderland this year.
Even the trees are full of lollipops.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
SharePoint DataView web parts: Displaying Items within folders
You have created a Data View webpart which displays items in your document library.
But hold on.... why are items only appearing at the root folder level? All items in subfolders are missing?
Well, either you could use SharePoint designer to change the scope. Personally I would not recommend using this approach as SharePoint Designer is known to corrupt pages with data view web parts once you hit the save button.
Or you could go down to the lowest level, e.g. export out your webpart and altering the code, and then re-upload and add it as a new webpart.
All you need to do is to add one more attribute to the Data Source properties.
Open the .webpart file you downloaded in plain text.
Locate the property called DataSourcesString.
Here you will see the CAML query to retrieve data from your document library.
Locate the sharepoint:SPDataSource node within the property.
It should look similar to this:
<sharepoint:SPDataSource runat="server" DataSourceMode="List" SelectCommand="THE CAML QUERY" UpdateCommand="" InsertCommand="" DeleteCommand="" UseInternalName="True" UseServerDataFormat="True" Scope="Recursive" ID="dataformwebpart3">...some other stuff here...
</sharepoint:SPDataSource>
Add in the highlighted text. Now all items in folders, or at root level will appear in the same flat view.
But hold on.... why are items only appearing at the root folder level? All items in subfolders are missing?
Well, either you could use SharePoint designer to change the scope. Personally I would not recommend using this approach as SharePoint Designer is known to corrupt pages with data view web parts once you hit the save button.
Or you could go down to the lowest level, e.g. export out your webpart and altering the code, and then re-upload and add it as a new webpart.
All you need to do is to add one more attribute to the Data Source properties.
Open the .webpart file you downloaded in plain text.
Locate the property called DataSourcesString.
Here you will see the CAML query to retrieve data from your document library.
Locate the sharepoint:SPDataSource node within the property.
It should look similar to this:
<sharepoint:SPDataSource runat="server" DataSourceMode="List" SelectCommand="THE CAML QUERY" UpdateCommand="" InsertCommand="" DeleteCommand="" UseInternalName="True" UseServerDataFormat="True" Scope="Recursive" ID="dataformwebpart3">...some other stuff here...
</sharepoint:SPDataSource>
Add in the highlighted text. Now all items in folders, or at root level will appear in the same flat view.
Thursday, November 28, 2013
Taiwan 10D9N Itinerary - Eat, Shop, and Relax
For my own reference, you are free to take a look :-)
This map was created after many hours spent traversing forums, travel websites, and racking my brains out trying to decipher Mandarin. Focusing on Taichung then Taipei for a leisurely trip, as I don't think traveling across the island is a good plan with heavy luggage in tow.
Day 1:
Upon touching down at Taoyuan International Airport, head directly to Taichung via the HSR (High Speed Rail). Tickets can be purchased online in advance, with a discount for early booking.
If reach Taichung early, we could stroll along West District (經國綠園道)
Spend the night at Taichung at a hotel within walking distance of Fengjia Night Market.
Day 2:
Head out early for a visit to Lavendar Cottage, or Monster Village by bus, followed by a visit to Sun Moon Lake. You could either take a taxi there (if 4 or more), or hop on the bus. Go on a cruise across the lakes to visit the many attractions. Ride the cable car for the marvellous view. The Aboriginal Village Amusement Park is worth a visit if you like One Piece.
Spend the night at Sun Moon Lake.
This map was created after many hours spent traversing forums, travel websites, and racking my brains out trying to decipher Mandarin. Focusing on Taichung then Taipei for a leisurely trip, as I don't think traveling across the island is a good plan with heavy luggage in tow.
Day 1:
Upon touching down at Taoyuan International Airport, head directly to Taichung via the HSR (High Speed Rail). Tickets can be purchased online in advance, with a discount for early booking.
If reach Taichung early, we could stroll along West District (經國綠園道)
Spend the night at Taichung at a hotel within walking distance of Fengjia Night Market.
Day 2:
Head out early for a visit to Lavendar Cottage, or Monster Village by bus, followed by a visit to Sun Moon Lake. You could either take a taxi there (if 4 or more), or hop on the bus. Go on a cruise across the lakes to visit the many attractions. Ride the cable car for the marvellous view. The Aboriginal Village Amusement Park is worth a visit if you like One Piece.
Spend the night at Sun Moon Lake.
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