Sharepoint 2010 - Filter Web Part with QueryString: an issue?

-
In Sharepoint 2010, when you want to filter a List Web Part with a Form Web Part, you find the simple way with querystring and XSLT query.

List web part shows 5 results per page, and we have 3 pages (so 15 items).
I search for title and I see 3 results in the first page, but I see link for the other 3 pages.
And navigating the other page, I see one more result in second page and the third is empty...!
Filter shows results for the page 1 (3 items), for the page 2 (1 item) and for the page 3 (0 items), but divided in 3 pages.

It seems filter "hides" results not matching from view, keeping pages.

I decided to use filter with querystring used by Sharepoint when you filter columns.


So the address bar shows this:


You can use javascript to retrieve value for FilterFieldN (the column name to filter, internal name!) and FilterValueN (value to use in filter).

In this way, List Web Part filtered is in the right view: if I filter my 15 items, I found olny 3, but in one page.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sharepoint 2010 - Filter List/Library Web Part with XSLT and Content Editor WP

-
Image
I created a simple Filter Web Part with a Content Editor WP and simple XLST to filter List/Library with the LIKE feature. It works for lists and libraries (in libraries not for Name field). Create a page with Library Web Part to filter. Then add a Content Editor Web Part end edit HTML Source. In HMTL, add an input textbox and two buttons, for reset filter and for submit filter. Add some script as shown below: <script type="text/javascript"> //this script get query string from URL function querySt(ji){   hu = window.location.search.substring(1);   gy = hu.split("&");   for (i=0;i<gy.length;i++){     ft = gy[i].split("=");     if (ft[0] == ji){       return ft[1];     }   } } //this script set value read from query string in input field function setValues(){    if(querySt('qtitle') != null && querySt('qtitle') != "")    {      document.getElementById('query_title').value = query
Read more

Sharepoint 2010 - Multilanguage Site - Show column in current language

-
Image
In multilanguage site feature, Sharepoint 2010 does not translate content of web part and metadata. We have to find a way to show to user content or metadata in current language. I used a list with columns with content in language and a lot of jquery to show and hide columns for current language. I have a list with "DescriptionIT" and "DescriptionEN" columns. Then, I set a view with both columns visible. In this view, I added a content query web part whit code below. In this code, I search for current language, i.e. "Italian", then search for column with "DescriptionIT", and hide all columns but "DescriptionIT" (with name starting with "Decsription"). Result is that if I change language (with Select Display Language), I see only column in respective language. Simple and cross platform. Here the code: <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.2/jquery.min.js" type=&quo
Read more

Sharepoint 2010 - Enable/Disable Ribbon Button with EcmaScript

-
I show you a detailed example of how to enable and disable a ribbon button according to the current user’s group. The example uses “EnabledScript” attribute of the CommandUIHandler of the ribbon button. Then the EnabledScript is built with EcmaScript to find groups and user info. Lets Start with creating a Ribbon button first. 1. Create a empty project. 2. Deploy it as a Farm solution. 3. Right click on the feature and click “Add feature”. 4. Right click on the project and add a new “Empty Element” item. 5. Next add the below code to add a custom Ribbon button to your document library. <Elements xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/” > <CustomAction Id=”ButtonForGroupUsersOnly” Location=”CommandUI.Ribbon” RegistrationId=”101″ RegistrationType=”List” Title=”Owners Group Button”> <CommandUIExtension> <CommandUIDefinitions> <CommandUIDefinition Location=”Ribbon.Library.ViewFormat.Controls._children”> <Button Id=”Ribbon.L
Read more