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How do you Read SharePoint Lists Programmatically?
(2 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I am using asp.net C# 4.0 as may server side script and jquery as my client side script.
Our client provided us a SharePoint URL (aspx) to access. SharePoint machine different from my web application server. They want us to read/write to its SharePoint list.
Is there any way I can do the requirement using the current setup(remote access) without installing any on the SharePoint machine? Our client doesn't want to install or do anything on the SharePoint machine.
Sorry for duplicate question
Here some additional information.
I am using jquery 1.9.1
I need to perform read/write from the browser.
Using Sharepoint 2013
Depending on the version of SharePoint, you can use the Client Object Model or SPServices. For a lot of our responsive design work, SPServices has been very easy to use.
Related
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How can I check which version of Angular I'm using?
(30 answers)
Closed 3 years ago.
At work, I've inherited over 30 web sites/applications built using C#, ASP.NET, MVC and AngularJS/Angular. The sites were built and updated between 2010 and 2018. Some have been built and updated more recently than others. What is the quickest and best way to determine decisively what version of AngularJS or Angular each site is using?
For the record, I don't have any Angular experience yet, other than a few modifications to some of these sites. My background is in C#, ASP.NET, MVC, React, JS, PHP, VB6 etc. The technologies and design decisions used for these sites were an interesting choice, which wasn't mine to make, so please don't get too excited about them. What I find will determine which version of Angular I will focus on learning initially.
Question basically is how to determine AngularJS vs Angular. The Angular version from 2 to 8 does not really matter.
For AngularJS, the quickest way is to spot $scope in the JS file, which means it is built in AngularJS.
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Programmatically Install Windows Service On Remote Machine
(1 answer)
Closed 6 years ago.
I would like to programmatically install using a give AD user / delete / check the status of a windows services using C#. I would need to constantly check the status of these dynamically created services from a remote machine.
Is there any way to achieve this ?
Thank you.
The solution provided in this threads suits my needs very well, and I have no issue in creating and managing remote services.
Programmatically Install Windows Service On Remote Machine
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ASP.NET/Silverlight Control USB Device
(3 answers)
Closed 10 years ago.
I'm developing web application using MVC3 and the requirement is to access USB port. if not possible is there other way or workaround for accessing port using web browser. Please send me a sample link.
Thanks
You might find more answers if you provided detail on why your App required access to a USB port. If this Intranet, then you are talking Corporate and you have more control over the Client side. If this is Internet, it's hopeless (or should be).
Yes - it is possible. Silverlight 5 can access the Win32 API using PInvoke (platform invocation). The Silverlight application must be a trusted application.
Here's an example (there are lots of others, Google it):
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/silverlight_sdk/archive/2011/09/27/pinvoke-in-silverlight5-and-net-framework.aspx
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Closed 11 years ago.
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I am looking either a low-cost (under 500$) developer license, or open-source survey / form generator tool. It has to be written in C# or VB.NET. These are the core features I need:
Ability to generate surveys with a list of questions on the fly
Multiple answer choices (freeform text, radiobutton, etc)
Users can fill out survey online
Results are emailed to an address, or saved to a database, or both
Bonus: Logic-based question skipping (ex: if you answered yes to 15, ask why)
Thanks in advance. Also if you have any insight at all to solutions in other languages, I would be interested. I know I could write my own version of this but I would love to hack someoene elses together instead.
Perhaps a pre-built solution will suffice and save you from having to do any programming at all?
For example, SurveyMonkey
NOTE: This will not answer your question directly (i.e. a full suite of tools available purely in C# or VB.NET), but it's a possible alternative that may suit your needs if your client has the resources available.
You may consider using Windows SharePoint Services (soon to be called SharePoint Foundation in 2010) as a platform for building and delivering surveys. SharePoint has rich survey functionality built-in, and with the ability to create custom web-parts using Visual Studio, you should be able to acheive your logic-based goal.
Regarding your core requirements:
Ability to generate surveys with a list of questions on the fly
You can decide who is allowed to create surveys and how they are presented internally to users. You can choose lots of options, such as whether their answers are submitted publicly or anonymously.
Multiple answer choices (freeform text, radiobutton, etc)
SharePoint has several answer type choices available.
Users can fill out survey online
By default, SharePoint is "online." However, it's best suited for a corporate intranet, though it can certainly be exposed as an extranet website as well.
Results are emailed to an address, or saved to a database, or both
A SharePoint user can be set up to be alerted every time a survey is filled out.
You can create custom alerts that hide/show what fields are in the alert message.
The database entries are stored in a list, which you can open in Excel or Microsoft Access. I believe you can access this data programmatically as well, but you might need MOSS to access it via straight MS SQL.
Bonus: Logic-based question skipping (ex: if you answered yes to 15, ask why)
I can't remember if logic is built-in out-of-the-box, but you should be able to create a logic-based survey using SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio.
A quick note on the difference between Windows Sharepoint Services (WSS) and Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 (MOSS):
WSS is the "lightweight" version of SharePoint, but still offers most of its functionality.
WSS 3.0 comes free with Windows Server 2008 and can be set up free with Windows Server 2003.
If your client already has a Windows Server installation, SharePoint can be a great option since it integrates tightly with active directory.
I've used the survey feature in WSS on an external installation of WSS to do an internal survey of our sales team, and it was great. I used MS Access to query the data after it was done and present a clearn report to management.
MOSS is the big enterprise offering for SharePoint.
MOSS is targeted more towards big enterprise customers and is most likely unnecessary for the type of form or survey you are trying to build.
However, if you're working with a big client, they may already have MOSS installed.
Try the Survey Project at http://www.surveyproject.info for a free open source survey and form engine framework written in ASP.NET and C#.
Downloads and sources at http://survey.codeplex.com
A demosite is available as well.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
How to capture image from client webcam in asp.net
Hi i want to capture a video using asp.net c# webapplication. How can i do it?
(Just like recording video in facebook)
Can you have any examples plz help me.
I've gone through google but nothing is suitable for me
Not really much to go on is there...
I am assuming you want a user to be able to record video in your app. This is not possible without a plugin on the user's machine, like Flash, because it means accessing hardware on the client machine. Flash has this built in and will ask for it to be allowed to access the user's webcam.
You might want to bwe a bit more clear with your question though...
Use Microsoft Expression Encoder for broadcast, and simple Silverlight of Flash control for presentation on a client side.