Worth leading with directly, since it changes what this post can actually be about: the classic SharePoint Add-in model (what this post originally covered) is fully retired. Microsoft deprecated it in November 2023 and it stopped functioning in any tenant as of April 2, 2026, with no extension. Any script built around installing a SharePoint
Streamlining SharePoint Add-In Installation with PowerShell Read More »
Most “common SharePoint issues” round-ups stop at “here’s a category, here’s generic advice”. Permissions are hard, versioning is confusing, performance can be slow. That’s true and not very actionable. This post is organized the other way: symptom first, then the specific, verifiable cause, then where to actually go for the full fix rather than repeating
Navigating the Maze: Unraveling Common Issues with SharePoint Read More »
“Modern SharePoint site design” covers more ground than one post can usefully hold, so this one stays narrow: the page-composition layer: the web parts, navigation, and personalization choices that actually shape what a visitor sees and clicks. For the step-by-step of creating and configuring a site in the first place, see A Comprehensive Guide to
Designing a Modern SharePoint Site: Elevate User Experience and Collaboration Read More »
Power Automate is included, in a limited form, with most Microsoft 365 plans, which is exactly why the licensing side trips people up. “Included” only covers standard connectors; the moment a flow touches Dataverse, a premium connector, or scheduled RPA, that’s a separate paid tier, and the way that tier gets triggered isn’t always obvious
Power Automate: Streamlining Workflows for Efficiency and Productivity Read More »
Plain fetch() or XMLHttpRequest work fine for hitting SharePoint’s REST API. The part that’s actually SharePoint-specific isn’t the HTTP call itself, it’s the headers: an Accept header SharePoint’s OData implementation expects, and a request digest token required on anything that isn’t a GET. In this post: A GET request: fetching list items · A POST
How to Send an HTTP Request in SharePoint via JavaScript Read More »
The Events web part surfaces upcoming items from a SharePoint Events list on a modern page. Straightforward to add, but worth knowing its real limits before assuming it handles more than it actually does. The most common assumption that trips people up: it does not include built-in RSVP or registration, despite that being the first
SharePoint Online Events Webpart Read More »
SPFx (SharePoint Framework) is Microsoft’s current framework for building client-side web parts and extensions with TypeScript and React. The basic shape of getting started hasn’t changed, but two real pieces of the toolchain have (the build tooling and the way you test locally) and a lot of “getting started” guides still show the old versions.
Start your SharePoint with SPFX Read More »
Modern SharePoint has no equivalent of the classic Script Editor web part. That’s a deliberate security decision, not a missing feature. Custom script is blocked by default on every modern site, and the workarounds people reach for come with real governance consequences that go beyond “test your code first.” This post covers what’s actually blocked,
SharePoint Online Modern Script Editor and Its Consequences Read More »
SharePoint Online syncs through the same OneDrive sync client as a personal OneDrive account, so a lot of the numbers overlap: for storage quotas, sharing controls, and version history, see OneDrive Cloud and Sync Limitations. This post covers the piece that’s specific to SharePoint document libraries: file and folder naming rules, what actually gets blocked
o365 SharePoint Online and File Sync Limitations Read More »
OneDrive’s limits aren’t fixed the way a lot of older guides present them. Several of the numbers that get repeated around the web (100 GB file size, 25-version history) are out of date. This post covers the current, verified limits, and which ones are actually likely to bite in practice versus which are edge cases
OneDrive Cloud and Sync limitations Read More »
