The real deciding factor between a tenant-wide app catalog and a site collection app catalog isn’t governance philosophy – it’s one hard technical constraint that makes the decision for you in a specific, common scenario: only the tenant app catalog can sync an SPFx solution to the Microsoft Teams app store. Everything else genuinely is […]
Tenant-Wide vs Site Collection App Catalog: What you need to know Read More »
SPFx (SharePoint Framework) scaffolds a fairly opinionated folder structure via its Yeoman generator – here’s what each part actually does, and the two competing ways to organize your own code inside src/ once a project grows past a single web part. In this post: The scaffolded structure · src/ and config/ in detail · Type-based
SharePoint Development : SPFx Folder Structure Explained Read More »
Worth a direct correction before anything else: the verification cmdlet that circulates for confirming a site collection app catalog was actually enabled – `Get-SPOSiteCollectionAppCatalogsSite` – doesn’t exist. The real cmdlet is `Get-SPOSiteCollectionAppCatalogs` (no trailing “Site”), and a script built around the wrong name fails with a generic “command not recognized” error that gives no hint
Create SharePoint Site Collection App Catalog: What You Need to Know Read More »
Teams sprawl is a real problem in any tenant that’s been running a while – project Teams that outlived the project, one-off Teams nobody remembers creating, Teams with external guests still sitting in them long after anyone used the channel. Finding which ones are actually dead (not just quiet) is the first step before archiving
Get All Inactive Microsoft Teams with PowerShell – A Quick Guide Read More »
Microsoft now offers a native, in-preview way to move SharePoint Online and OneDrive content between tenants – for mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, or restructuring – instead of relying on third-party tools like ShareGate or AvePoint. It’s Microsoft-managed and doesn’t need a separate migration platform, but it comes with its own licensing requirements and prep work. In
Cross-Tenant SharePoint Migration (Preview): What You Need to Know Read More »
Microsoft 365 Sensitivity Labels classify and protect data based on how sensitive it is – encryption, watermarking, access control – and unlike bolt-on security tools, the label travels embedded in the file itself, so it stays enforced even after the document is copied, downloaded, or shared outside the org. In this post: Key features ·
Microsoft 365 Sensitivity Labels : What you need to know Read More »
A SharePoint metadata naming convention is just a consistent, structured way of labeling fields – ProjectName_StartDate instead of Start, DocType_Invoice instead of Type. It sounds minor until you’re six months into a growing SharePoint environment and every library names things differently. In this post: Why it matters · The naming rules · The gotcha: internal
SharePoint Metadata Naming Convention: What You Need to Know Read More »
SharePoint Compliance Policy and Governance is the framework of rules and controls that govern how data is created, accessed, stored, shared, and disposed of in SharePoint – information management policies, security controls, retention schedules, auditing, and legal-hold capabilities, all in one place. In this post: The six pieces that make up governance · Why it
SharePoint Compliance Policy and Governance : What you need to know Read More »
SharePoint site storage isn’t unlimited, and left unmanaged it grows quietly until someone hits a quota wall mid-project. Here’s how to actually keep it under control. In this post: How the storage pool actually works · What counts against your quota · What actually happens at the wall · Checking and setting quotas with PowerShell
Manage Site Storage Limits in SharePoint in Microsoft 365: Everything You Need to Know Read More »
Worth a direct correction before anything else: `Get-WmiObject`, the cmdlet most PowerShell cheat sheets still lead with for system info, was removed entirely from PowerShell 7 – not deprecated, genuinely absent, so a script built around it fails outright on anything but Windows PowerShell 5.1. This is a trimmed, corrected reference: real, current commands grouped
PowerShell Commands : Quick Guide Read More »
