Knowing who actually has access to a SharePoint site — not who you think has access — is the starting point for any real audit, cleanup, or automation built around user roles. This covers the ways to pull that list programmatically: REST via plain JavaScript or jQuery, PnPjs for SPFx solutions, and PowerShell for admin-scale […]
Get SharePoint Site Users: Implementations and Use Cases Read More »
In this post: The steps · Automating repeatable setup with Site Scripts · On step 7 (permissions) specifically · Designing for accessibility, not just branding · Common mistakes worth avoiding · When would you actually use this? · Helpful references · Related reading The steps Define the purpose first. Project management, company-wide comms, or external
A Comprehensive Guide to SharePoint Site Design Read More »
An apostrophe in a data value — a name like O’Reilly, a title like Harry’s Adventures — breaks a SharePoint REST `$filter` query, because OData uses single quotes as the string delimiter and has no way to tell a literal apostrophe apart from the end of the string. The fix is one specific, verified rule:
How to Escape Apostrophes in SharePoint REST Queries Read More »
Command Sets and Application Customizers scope to specific list templates the same way, through `RegistrationType`/`RegistrationId` in `elements.xml`. Field Customizers don’t — they’re registered against a specific column, not a list template, a genuinely different mechanism worth knowing before assuming one pattern covers all three extension types this post touches on. In this post: Scoping a
Rendering SharePoint List Extensions for Specific List Templates Read More »
Managing permissions and group memberships in SharePoint is critical for effective collaboration and security. Automating the process of adding users to SharePoint groups using PowerShell saves time and reduces manual errors compared to adding people one at a time through the browser. Here’s how to do it step by step, with practical use cases and
How to Add Users to SharePoint Group with PowerShell Read More »
Power Automate can create a SharePoint site end-to-end via the SPSiteManager/Create REST endpoint — no PowerShell, no admin center click-through. Useful for project sites, department portals, or onboarding sites that get created the same way every time. In this post: Prerequisites · The flow structure · Step-by-step walkthrough · Testing the flow · Checking before
How to Create a SharePoint Site Using Power Automate Read More »
Worth leading with directly, since it changes what this post can actually recommend: `.getAll()` was removed entirely in PnPjs v4, the current major version as of 2026. The replacement isn’t a renamed method — it’s a genuinely different pattern, the same async-iterator (`for await…of`) approach covered from the JavaScript-fundamentals side in Does “for…of” loop wait
PnPJs .getAll() Function to get all list items Explained Read More »
PnP (Patterns and Practices) is the umbrella for several separate tools that speed up SharePoint Framework development — PnPjs for calling SharePoint from code, PnP PowerShell for admin/automation tasks, and a library of reusable React controls for SPFx web parts. This post covers what each actually does, where the real limitations are, and two places
SharePoint has been a cornerstone of business collaboration and document management for over two decades. Yet, despite its longevity and wide adoption, many myths and misconceptions surround this versatile platform. These myths often deter organizations from fully leveraging SharePoint’s capabilities. Here are the most common ones, debunked with what’s actually true. Myth 1: SharePoint Is
Myths About SharePoint: Debunking Common Misconceptions Read More »
SCSS (Sassy CSS, a syntax of Sass) compiles down to plain CSS, adding variables, nesting, mixins, and functions that CSS itself didn’t originally have. Worth knowing up front, since it changes when SCSS is actually necessary rather than just familiar: native CSS has since caught up on several of these — nesting and custom properties
How CSS and SCSS Work Together Read More »
