Two ways to upload a file to a SharePoint document library via code (raw REST calls, or PnPjs) plus what changes once the file is big enough that a single request isn’t the right approach anymore. In this post: Option 1: raw REST API · Option 2: PnPjs · Large files: chunked uploads · Validating
SharePoint REST API File Uploads Using JavaScript and PnPjs Read More »
Sometimes a SharePoint site collection needs to be locked down to just you: before a migration, before deletion, or because everyone who had a reason to be in there no longer does. This covers both ways to strip every permission except your own: through the admin center by hand, or with PowerShell when you’re doing
Remove All Permissions in a SharePoint Site Collection Read More »
A SharePoint Content Type is a reusable bundle of columns, settings, and (optionally) a document template that you define once and apply across multiple libraries, instead of manually adding the same “Invoice Number,” “Due Date,” and “Amount” columns to every library that handles invoices. In this post: Why use content types · Creating one with
SharePoint Content Types: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Read More »
Updating a thousand SharePoint list items one request at a time is slow and burns through API throttling limits fast. PnPjs batching bundles multiple operations into a single HTTP call instead. Here’s the syntax for both the older and current versions of the library, and the real limit worth knowing before you rely on it.
SharePoint Data Handling with PnP Batching Queries Read More »
Moving SharePoint content between tenants (for a merger, acquisition, or restructuring) has more options than it used to, ranging from a manual drag-and-drop to a native Microsoft-managed pipeline. What you keep (permissions, version history, workflows) varies a lot between them, which is the real deciding factor, not just price. In this post: Native Microsoft 365
How to Migrate SharePoint Online Content to Another Tenant: All Available Options Read More »
In this post: Introduction · Understanding SharePoint User Roles · Checking If a User Is an Admin in an SPFx WebPart · Checking in an Application Customizer · Alternative: Checking Site Owners Group Membership · The simpler check you probably want first · Pros and Cons of Different Approaches · Related reading Introduction When working
SPFx: Check if User is an Admin or an Owner is SharePoint Read More »
XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) transforms XML into another format (HTML, plain text, or different XML) using declarative templates and XPath. Worth leading with directly, since it changes the practical calculus around it: native, client-side XSLT support is being removed from every major browser engine, starting with Chrome in November 2026. This post covers how
XSLT: Transforming XML with Style Read More »
Worth a direct correction before anything else: `-EnableContentTypes` doesn’t control list experience at all. It toggles whether a list supports multiple content types, an entirely unrelated setting. A script built around it silently changes the wrong thing while doing nothing to actually switch between classic and modern view, with no error to flag the mismatch.
Switching Between Classic and Modern Views in SharePoint Read More »
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 reporting. In
Get SharePoint Site Users: Implementations and Use Cases Read More »
Every site, library, list, and item in SharePoint inherits its permissions from its parent by default. That’s what keeps permission management manageable. Breaking that inheritance lets you set unique permissions at a specific level instead, for the cases where “everyone who can see the parent can see this too” isn’t the right answer. For the
Breaking SharePoint Permission Inheritance: What It Is and Why It Matters Read More »
