Thousands of companies using ShortPoint everyday to design, brand and build award winning intranet sites. How can we help you today? Enter your search term here Yes No Send feedback Sorry we couldn't be helpful. Help us improve this article with your feedback. World's best intranet sites are designed using ShortPoint Get started today! So the above approach would copy the markers but miss the actual web parts. So what we need is a solution that will actually copy the template page as a complete object.
This protocol is documented and supported, and has a move document Method that does what we need when you give it the option to copy rather than actually move the file. I found it temperamental about getting data in exactly the right format, and the results of operations are returned as fairly unstructured html. The key to getting the protocol right in the end was to use Fiddler to capture the commands used by SharePoint Designer to copy a file, and emulate those commands.
Note that, although Microsoft supports the use of jQuery with SharePoint , you still need to add the jQuery library onto your site and add a reference to it. In this screenshot, I entered a name for a new page of "Test" and clicked the button. This was successfully created by copying the template although SharePoint reports it as a "rename" operation , and the link can be used to go to the new page. To demonstrate the error handling, I clicked the button again without changing the name, which generated the error that the file already exists.
This is enabled by default, but may be disabled in your environment if for example use of SharePoint Designer is blocked. I have not tested it, but this solution should also work for SharePoint The version number on the "move document" method may need to be adjusted. The solution could easily be adapted to other requirements involving copying files in SharePoint. Hi again Christine. I have now tested this solution using SharePoint Online and I did find a small bug in the code.
The good news though is that the solution given for SharePoint seems to work perfectly for SharePoint Online in mid , almost a decade later! The next thing I found was that, when you are editing a wiki page, there is an option in the ribbon to "Embed Code" which you use to embed the script given here.
The final small update is that I used the current version of the jQuery library 3. In this example, I start with a SharePoint Communication site and create a structure using metadata, page templates and some manual navigation.
SharePoint uses a flat structure, so we have to build a virtual structure hierachy. Start by creating a home page. This is the top level of the Wiki.
Add quick links to provide access to the next level of content. Next create a Page Template for second level pages.
The second level pages could use static links e. Quick Links or other types of buttons. Third level pages use a slightly different template. There could be many pages, so using page templates saves a lot of effort and helps ensure the Wiki is consistent from a navigation and layout perspective.
The Home page is the Homepage of your SharePoint site. I personally do not find it as a big deal. Enterprise Wiki is a special template that you choose when you create a new site. So in a way, you will actually be creating a separate site subsite specifically for your Wiki. Not only that, this site template is only available on site collections with publishing features enabled.
Before you go ahead and activate publishing features, I suggest that you familiarize yourself with this option and decide whether it is worthwhile the effort and trade-offs. Behind the scenes, pages for the Enterprise Wiki are stored in the Pages Library just like Site Pages, except this library is for pages on site collection where publishing features have been enabled.
That means you get a full array of text formatting capabilities. Moreover, you are not restricted to just the text. As you develop your company Knowledge Base, you most definitely will need an ability to link between different Wiki pages you create. Linking pages in SharePoint is actually pretty cool.
It will list all of the existing pages that you can link to. Just choose one from the list and you are done! You can also link to future pages too.
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