When developers first started building solutions for SharePoint years ago, the ecosystem was heavily tied to server-side deployments, farm solutions, and risky customizations that often caused upgrade headaches. Then came modern SharePoint and the rise of the SharePoint Framework, more commonly known as SPFx. Fast forward, and many organizations are now asking an important question: […]
Are SPFx Solutions Still Ideal and Safe? Read More »
KQL (Keyword Query Language) is what SharePoint and Microsoft Search actually parse behind a search box — keywords, managed properties, and operators that let you ask for exactly what you mean instead of hoping full-text matching gets there on its own. In this post: What KQL actually does · Where you’ll actually write it ·
Expounding KQL Queries in SharePoint Search 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 »
SharePoint’s SP.Utilities.Utility.SendEmail lets you send email straight from a list workflow, a custom web part, or a script — without going through Outlook or Power Automate. Two ways to call it: In this post: Real limitations · Option 1: raw REST API · Option 2: PnPjs · When would you actually use this? · Best
Send Email in SharePoint with SharePoint REST API and PnPjs : What You Need to Know Read More »
Microsoft Teams has rapidly evolved into a powerhouse collaboration tool for organizations across the globe. But with great usage comes great clutter. Over time, unused or inactive Teams start to pile up — consuming resources, cluttering your environment, and potentially posing compliance or governance risks. That’s where PowerShell scripting comes in handy — especially for
Get All Inactive Microsoft Teams with PowerShell – A Quick Guide 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 is a robust platform used by organizations worldwide for content management, collaboration, and data storage. One of its key features is versioning, which automatically creates a new version of a file or list item each time it is modified. This version history enables users to track changes, restore previous versions, and maintain data integrity.
How to Delete File and List Versions in SharePoint: Quick Overview Read More »
📌 What Is It? SharePoint offers a convenient way to collaborate by allowing users to share files and folders using shareable links. These links can be set with various permission levels, such as view-only, edit, or full control. Shareable links can either be internal (accessible only within the organization) or external (available to anyone with
How to Remove SharePoint File Shared Links: Approach Overview and Sample Implementations Read More »
A reference set of PowerShell cmdlets for day-to-day SharePoint administration — site/list management, users and permissions, metadata reporting, and on-prem backup/restore. Covers both PnP PowerShell (recommended for Online and on-prem alike) and the native SharePoint Online module. In this post: Setup and connecting · Site collection and site management · List and library management ·
SharePoint PowerShell Commands: Common Snippets Read More »
Four ways to update a term in the SharePoint Term Store programmatically — SharePoint’s own REST API, Microsoft Graph, plain JavaScript, and PnPjs — and what actually differs between them beyond “which one is easiest.” In this post: Option 1: SharePoint REST API · Option 2: Microsoft Graph · Option 3: plain JavaScript · Option
