Recently I needed to create valid urls for pages using javascript. Also this time I thought it must be some out-of-the-box code for that in SharePoint. The first thing I came up was the “Add page” dialog. I found that the actual dialog was in the _layouts virtual folder: /\_layouts/15/CreatePublishingPageDialog.aspx ```Bingo, it does the validation in the client side. This is the responsible javascript function that resides directly in the page: \[sourcecode language="javascript"\] function UpdateUrl() { LoadTermContextInfo(); var hiddenPageUrlLabelExtensionClientId = "<%=hiddenPageUrlLabelExtension.

I found an easy way to provision multiple pages. Create a module. Add an aspx.file (e.g. default.aspx). In the elements file define nodes for every page. Path should be the same for all pages, but the Url should be your destination page. The “default.aspx” (name doesn’t matter) can contain content, or just one @Page directive if Publishing feature is available: <%@ Page Inherits="Microsoft.SharePoint.Publishing.TemplateRedirectionPage,Microsoft.SharePoint.Publishing,Version=14.0.0.0,Culture=neutral,PublicKeyToken=71e9bce111e9429c" %> ```In the Element.xml define all your pages: [!

Läser “SharePoint 2010 as a Development Platform”. Kan verkligen rekommendera den. Idag har jag förståt vad default.master och custom.master innebär. De pekar på de master-filer som är inställda på web-nivå. Så det är ingen idé att ändra DynamicMasterUrl i @Page-direktivet till sin egen (om du inte vill ha någon helt annan master än i resten av portalen).