Microsoft SharePoint. Building Office 2007 Solutions in VB 2005 ...

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CHAPTER 7 ■ SHAREPOINT CUSTOM FEATURES AND WORKFLOWS 241You begin the creation of a feature by constructing a Feature.xml file. I typically start anew project in Visual Studio just to keep things organized, but it’s not a requirement until youbuild features that include custom assemblies. Once the project is created, I just add an XMLfile to it named Feature.xml.■Tip Whenever you are creating feature files, associate the wss.xsd schema file with your XML in orderto activate IntelliSense in Visual Studio. You can do this by setting the Schemas property of the XML file toC:\Program File\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\web server extensions\12\TEMPLATE\XML\wss.xsd.As I stated earlier, the only required attributes of the Feature element are Id and Scope.However, you’ll typically want a few more attributes such as Title and Description. Additionally,my feature will reference an ElementManifest file named Elements.xml that will containthe definition for my new menu item. For the unique identifier, simply generate a GUID inVisual Studio by selecting Tools ➤ Create GUID from the main menu. Listing 7-3 shows thecomplete Feature.xml file for the CodeDownload feature.Listing 7-3. The Feature.xml file for CodeDownloadAs I noted earlier, the contents of the manifest file vary depending upon the exact functionalityyou want to create. When adding menu and tool bar items, you’ll utilize the CustomActionelement in the manifest file. Each CustomAction element defines a single new entry on a menu ora toolbar. Listing 7-4 shows how I use the CustomAction element to define a new item on the SiteActions menu.Listing 7-4. Defining a Custom Action
242CHAPTER 7 ■ SHAREPOINT CUSTOM FEATURES AND WORKFLOWSSequence="1000"Title="Download Book Code"Description="This action takes you to the Apress code download page."ImageUrl="_layouts/images/apress.jpg">The CustomAction element has two key attributes, GroupId and Location, that specify themenu or toolbar where a new item will be added. When you set these attributes, you have to usespecial values that are recognized by the Microsoft.SharePoint.WebControls.Featuremenu➥Template object, which builds the menu. Admittedly there’s a little “magic word” developmentgoing on. If you use the values properly, however, you can add an item to menus and toolbarsin many useful places. Table 7-2 shows the complete list of possible values for the GroupId andLocation attributes.Table 7-2. Locations and Group IDsArea Location GroupIDDisplay form toolbar DisplayFormToolbar N/AEdit form toolbar EditFormToolbar N/ANew form toolbar NewFormToolbar N/AList view toolbar ViewToolbar N/AList item menuEditControlBlock N/ALibrary/List New menu Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu NewMenuLibrary/List Actions menu Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu ActionsMenuLibrary/List Settings menu Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu SettingsMenuLibrary Upload menu Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu UploadMenuSite Actions menu Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu SiteActionsSite Settings page, site col- Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings SiteCollectionAdminlection administration linksSite Settings page, Site Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings SiteAdministrationadministration linksSite Settings page, Galleries Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings GallerieslinksSite Settings page, Look and Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings Customizationfeel linksSite Settings page, Users and Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings UsersAndPermissionspermissions linksSite Actions menu for surveys Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu ActionsMenuForSurveySite Settings page, links for Microsoft.SharePoint.SiteSettings SettingsMenuForSurveysurveysContent type settings links Microsoft.SharePoint.ContentTypeSettings N/A
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THE EXPERT’S VOICE ® IN SHAREPOI
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Microsoft SharePoint: Building Offi
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Contents at a GlanceAbout the Autho
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viii■CONTENTSAnalysis and Design
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x■CONTENTSUsing Audiences . . . .
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xii■CONTENTSExercise 6.1. InfoPat
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xiv■CONTENTSUsing the Office Open
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xvi■CONTENTS■CHAPTER 12 SharePo
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About the Technical Reviewer■JIM
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IntroductionWith SharePoint now in
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■INTRODUCTIONxxvChapter 8: ShareP
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2CHAPTER 1 ■ SHAREPOINT BUSINESS
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CHAPTER 2SharePoint Overview,Planni
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CHAPTER 2 ■ SHAREPOINT OVERVIEW,
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CHAPTER 3SharePoint FundamentalsSha
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CHAPTER 3 ■ SHAREPOINT FUNDAMENTA
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104CHAPTER 4 ■ SHAREPOINT SHARED
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CHAPTER 5SharePoint ContentDevelopm
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CHAPTER 5 ■ SHAREPOINT CONTENT DE
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CHAPTER 8SharePoint BusinessIntelli
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CHAPTER 8 ■ SHAREPOINT BUSINESS I
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CHAPTER 9SharePoint and Microsoft O
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CHAPTER 9 ■ SHAREPOINT AND MICROS
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CHAPTER 10SharePoint Web PartsThe p
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CHAPTER 10 ■ SHAREPOINT WEB PARTS
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CHAPTER 11Programming SharePointSer
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CHAPTER 11 ■ PROGRAMMING SHAREPOI
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CHAPTER 12SharePoint Operations and
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CHAPTER 12 ■ SHAREPOINT OPERATION
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492■INDEXAllow Writers to View Ca
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494■INDEX■Csegmenting informati
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496■INDEXCourse Description custo
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498■INDEXconfiguring components,
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500■INDEXcreating user-defined fu
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502■INDEXindividual level product
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504■INDEXlayout tables, 158LAYOUT
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506■INDEXdeploying VSTO 2005 SE s
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508■INDEXonLoad attribute, 348OnL
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510■INDEXproject documents, 18Pro
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512■INDEXextending web applicatio
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514■INDEXoverview, 71-72pages, 80
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516■INDEXtransformers, 392Tree Vi
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518■INDEXWeb Part Pages web servi
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Microsoft SharePoint. Building Office 2007 Solutions in VB 2005 ...

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