Quam speciem populus ut a quaero PROPOSITUM / Content Usura Source Sharepoint 2013 CETERA API

I had reason to work with the SharePoint 2013 Search API via REST for the first time. I wanted to search for people, not documents. The key learning here is that you specify content sources via its GUID (or at least in this case). The following jQuery snippet shows how:

    loadExpertsAsync: munus() {

        jQuery.support.cors = verum;

        $.ajax({
            url: hoc.CreateFullApiUrl() +
                "?querytext='portals'&sourceid='b09a7990-05ea-4af9-81ef-edfab16c4e31'" +
                "&selectproperties='LinkedInProfileUrl,GoogleCirclesProfileUrl,BALargeProfilePictureUrls,BAGridPictures,WorkEmail,Skills,AboutMe,Interests,JobTitle,PastProjects,PictureURL,PreferredName,TwitterHandle,LinkedInProfileUrl,PreferredName,GoogleCirclesProfileUrl'" +
                "&rowlimit=99",
            methodo: "GET",
            headers: { "Accept": "application/json; odata=verbose" },
            cache: falsum,
            success: munus (result) {

In meam, I’m running the API against SharePoint online. To get the GUID, I followed these steps:

  1. Access the SharePoint admin center
  2. Select “search” from the left hand navigation
  3. Select “Manage Result Sources”
  4. Select “Local People Results”
  5. Look at the URL.

My URL looked something like:

https://xyzzy-admin.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/searchadmin/EditResultSource.aspx?level=tenant&sourceid=b09a7990%2D05ea%2D4af9%2D81ef%2Dedfab16c4e31&view=1

The sourceid parameter is what worked for me.

(I understand that the sourceid may actually be a sort of permanent thing with SP, but I’ll always check anyway 🙂 ).

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Example Sharepoint reliquis Vocatus

Here’s a set of sample REST calls that work for me and may help you out as well. Ut de 02/2014, there are two examples 🙂

  1. Reference a Column With Spaces In Its Name
  2. Reference a Multi-Select Column
  3. Perform a People Search via REST

 

I’ll add to this as time passes.

Here are some useful inks I’ve found as well:

Reference a Column With Spaces In Its Name

I create a custom list with a column named “Blog Author” (space between Blog and Author).

The $select to reference that column is:

image

Simply replace the space with “_x0020_”. We see the _x0020_ in many examples across the internets and REST is no different.

If you don’t do that, you’re liable to get an error message like this:

The expression “Blog Author” is not valid.

Easy enough.

Reference a Multi-Select Lookup Column

Set up:

  1. Create a custom list named Categories.
  2. Add some categories. I added categories thusly:image
  3. Create another custom list called MockBlog and add Categories as a multi-select list column (or site column if that’s how you roll).

Add some items to your Mockblog list and you’re ready.

An Ajax style call using jQuery will look something like this:

serverUrl  = "/_api/web/lists/GetByTitle('MockBlog')/items" +
             "?$select=Title,Categories/Title,Blog_x0020_Author/Title" + 
             "&$expand=Blog_x0020_Author,Categories";

We’re telling SharePoint “Give me the title for all the Categories (Categories/Title). Get the actual values for Title per $expanding the Categories list.” (My RESTful paraphrasing is probably pretty loose, but this how I’m interpreting it).

If you’re doing this via JavaScript and using Fiddler to look at the output, you get something like this in return:

 

image

(The above is a JSON object)

Perform a People Search via REST

I blogged about this separately. The key is to specify a sourceid parameter whose value is the GUID of the Local People content source. (Content sources used to be called scopes and it’s my-oh-my so hard not to call everything a scope for me!).

Read more about hie: http://www.mstechblogs.com/paul/?p=10385

 

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Vivos et Securus: Aliquam a Aliquam erat volutpat Sharepoint CETERA

There are a lot of resources around that show how to do this, but I couldn’t find a comprehensive go-to link, so here we are.

You can create a SharePoint site using the REST API.  Here’s a fully baked example:

<!--
    SiteRequestForm.html: Collect information and create a site for the user.
-->

<centrum>
<mensamque>
    <tr>
        <td>Site Name:</td>
        <td><input typus="text" nomen="SiteName" id="SiteName" /></td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td colspan="2">
            <input typus="submit" id="CreateSiteButton" valor="Create the Site" />
        </td>
    </tr>
</mensamque>
</centrum>

<script msgstr="../Plugins/jquery-1.11.0.min.js"></script>

<script>
var CreateSiteLogicContainer = {

    createSiteData: {
            "parameters": {
                __metadata: { "type": "SP.WebInfoCreationInformation" },
                Url: "Paultest1",
                Title: "Paultest1",
                Descriptio: "rest-created web by Paul!",
                Linguam: 1033,
                WebTemplate: "sts",
                UseUniquePermissions: falsum
            }
    },

    createSite: munus () {

        jQuery.support.cors = verum;

        CreateSiteLogicContainer.createSiteData.parameters.Url = $("#SiteName").Val();
        
        $.ajax({
            url: "https://bigapplesharepoint.sharepoint.com/NBAIADev/_api/web/webinfos/add",
            methodo: "POST",

            headers: {
                "Accept": "application/json; odata=verbose",
                "content-type": "application/json;odata=verbose",
                "X-RequestDigest": $("#__REQUESTDIGEST").Val()
            },

            Notitia: JSON.stringify(CreateSiteLogicContainer.createSiteData),

            success: munus () { alert("success"); },
            error: munus () { alert("error"); }

        });
    },

    wireUpForm: munus () {
        $("#CreateSiteButton").click(munus () {
            alert("About to try and create the site.");
            CreateSiteLogicContainer.createSite();
        });
    }


}

CreateSiteLogicContainer.wireUpForm();

</script>

When successful, you get a JSON packet in response like this:

image

My key thoughts and learnings from this include:

  • This approach uses jQuery.  In meam, my jQuery library is located in “../plugins.”  You’ll want to change that to point to your favorite JQ location.
  • You can copy and paste that whole snippet into a Content Editor Web Part on a page and it should work just fine.  You’ll want to change the end point of the API call and make sure you reference JQ correctly.
  • The URL is relative to your API’s endpoint.  In meam, it’s creating sub-sites underneath https://bigapplesharepoint.com
  • You don’t need to provide a content-length. Some blog posts and MSDN document implies that you do, but happened for me automatically, which I assume is being handled by the $.ajax call itself.
  • This line is required in order to avoid a “forbidden” response: "X-RequestDigest": $("#__REQUESTDIGEST").Val().  There are other ways to do it, but this is pretty nice.  I have lost the link to blog that provided this shortcut.  H/T to you, mysterious blogger!

Good luck and hope this helps someone out.

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Molestus quaestio vehementer cum D. Aliquam lorem URLs in Sharepoint

I wanted to add a link to the quick launch navigation the other day and SharePoint told me:

image

Pure text version of that is:

Ensure that the URL is valid and begins with either a valid character (a number sign (#) or forward slash (/)) or a valid supported protocol (enim, ‘http://`, ‘https://`, ‘file://`, ‘ftp://`, ‘mailto:`, ‘news:`).

“Blech and pox!” I said.

A workaround to this is to use JavaScript to find a known link in the quick launch and override its behavior.

To test this, add a new link to your test site thusly:

image

I used jQuery. To solve it, get some JavaScript and jQuery onto the page using your favorite technique and with a line of code like this:

 

$(document).paratos( munus () {

    $("a:contains('Test URL replacement')").click(munus () { alert("changed click behavior!"); revertetur falsum;});

});

And Bob’s your uncle.

The jQuery selector finds every <a> tag that has “Test URL replacement” in its name. You may want to find-tune that depending on your link and such.

The .click(munus() overrides whatever SharePoint would have done when the user clicked. Make sure you “return false” or else it will do your stuff and then try to the href thing too, which is almost certainly not your goal.

This was done and test in a SharePoint online environment but should work well in 2010 and earlier too.

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Vivos et Simplex: Curabitur ultrices, nisi reliquis Sharepoint 100 Records

I’ve been working on a public facing web site for my SharePoint practice here in New York and it uses a lot of JavaScript and REST calls to show content.

During mainline development, I create a small dataset with just 10 or so rows in a custom list and my REST calls all pulled from there.  Once I bumped up the list to have a few hundred rows of data to test for anticipated growth, I found that I was getting exactly 100 rows returned back on my REST calls.

This is a very simple thing to address.  In meam (and I believe in most cases), the default REST calls to SharePoint (and possibly as an industry standard?) revertetur 100 rows.  To return more than the default, use the $top parameter on your call, ut in:

GET /Insights Dev/_api/web/lists/GetByTitle(‘MockBlog’)/items?$select=ID,Title,Categories/Title,Blog_x0020_Author/Title,DatePublished,BlogSummary&$expand=Blog_x0020_Author,Categories&$filter=&$top=9999

I picked 9999 in this case since I know that growth-wise, there won’t be more than 200 or so rows added to this list in a year.  If it becomes ungainly, we can implement some paging down the road.

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Vivos et Simplex: Solve, "mollis malesuada modularis” Problematis in UpdateListItems lists.asmx

When working with UpdateListItems via lists.asmx, it’s easy to generate the error:

Invalid URL Parameter.

The URL provided contains an invalid Command or Value. Please check the URL again.

You can get this error when you forget to include ID in the the list of fields to update.  Hoc, like a lot of these SP web services, is a bit counterintuitive since you need to include the ID in the ID attribute of the <Method> element.  And you’re not updated ID and probably never want to in the first place.

This SOAP envelope works:

<soapenv:Involucrum xmlns:soapenv ='http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/'>
  <soapenv:Corpus>                      
    <UpdateListItems xmlns='http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/soap/'>                     
      <listName>{C712E2EA-54E1-47AD-9D99-1848C7773E2F}</listName>                     
        <updates>                     
         <Batch OnError="Continue">
          <Method ID="1" Cmd="Update">
            <Field Name="CooperativeLock">locked!</Agrum>
            <Field Name="ID">1</Agrum>
          </Method>
        </Batch>                     
        </updates>                
      </UpdateListItems>             
  </soapenv:Corpus>         
</soapenv:THECA>

If you strip out the ID field reference then you’ll get the annoying “Invalid URL parameter” message.

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Pauperis Caching in JavaScript

[TL;DR version: use cookies to store the results of async calls; render the results of past async calls immediately and then validate them after page-load.]

I’ve been working on SharePoint intranet site for a client that features, inter alia, a stylized secondary navigation whose menu options are managed via a regular old custom list.  The idea is that the client gets to control “their” site’s menu without affecting or being affected by the global navigation put out by IT.

(there is something incredibly subversive about adding a CEWP that points to an HTML file that loads some CSS and JS to fundamentally alter almost everything about a site’s behavior… but that’s for another post)

The code for this pretty simple:

The sore spot here is that every time anyone hits one of the site’s pages, that user’s web browser is reaching out to get items from the list.  Once dev is complete and testing has proven things to be stable and complete, this call is unnecessary more than 99% of the time since the menu rarely changes.  It also has a weird UI affect which is common in this brave new world of hyper-ajaxy web sites – the page renders and only then does the menu render.  It’s jittery and distracting in my view.  And jittery. Ita, caching. 

I modified the logic thusly:

  • Look for a cookie in the browser that contains the menu as I last read it
    • If found, render it immediately.  Don’t wait for the page to finish loading.  (You need to make sure your HTML is strategically placed here, but it’s not hard to do).
  • Wait for the page to finish loading and make an async call to load up menu items from a list using REST or lists.asmx or whatever
  • Compare what I got against the cookie
    • If it matches, STOP
    • Otherwise, using jQuery, dynamically populate a bunch if <Li>’s in a <St>
  • Use CSS to do all the formatting
  • Profit!

Some of you are going to say, “hey! there’s no real caching going on here since you’re reading the menu anyway every single time."  And you’re right – I’m not giving the server any kind of break.  But because the call is async and happens after the page’s initial HTML payload fully renders, it “feels” more responsive to the user.  The menu renders pretty much as the page draws.  If the menu happens to the change, the user is subjected to a jittery re-draw of the menu, but only that one time.

There are some ways to make this caching more effective and help out the server at the same time:

  • Put in a rule that the “cookie cache” is valid for a minimum of 24 hours or some other timeframe. As long as there is no expired cookie, use the cookie’s menu snapshot and never hit the server.

Well … that’s all that come to mind right now :). 

If anyone has any clever ideas here I’d love to know them.

And lastly – this technique can be used for other stuff.  This client’s page has a number of data-driven things on various pages, many of them changing relatively rarely (like once a week or once a month).  If you target specific areas of functionality, you can give a more responsive UI by pulling content from the local cookie store and rendering immediately.  It feels faster to the user even if you’re not saving the server any cycles.  You can save the server cycles by deciding on some conditions and triggers to invalidate this local cookie cache.  That’s all situational and artsy stuff and really the most fun :). 

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Quam ad: Configurare Unit Lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum, et cum QUnit.js et Blanket.js Coverage enim officium 365 Sharepoint App

Intro

I’ve been exploring unit testing and test coverage for JavaScript as I work on a new SharePoint app for SharePoint online in the Office 365 suite.  The obvious research paths led me to Qunit.js and right after that, ad Blanket.js.

QUnit let me set up unit tests and group them into modules.  A module is just a simple way to organize related tests. (I’m not sure I’m using it as intended, but it’s working for me so far with the small set of tests I have thus far defined).

Blanket.js integrates with Qunit and it will show me the actual lines of JavaScript that were – and more importantly – were not actually executed in the course of running the tests.  This is “coverage” – lines that executed are covered by the test while others are not.

Between setting up good test cases and viewing coverage, we can reduce the risk that our code has hidden defects.  Good times.

Qunit

Assuming you have your Visual Studio project set up, start by downloading the JavaScript package from http://qunitjs.com.  Add the JavaScript and corresponding CSS to your solution.  Mine looks like this:

image

Figure 1

Ut potest, I was using 1.13.0 at the time I wrote this blog post. Don’t forget to download and add the CSS file.

That out of the way, next step is to create some kind of test harness and reference the Qunit bits.  I’m testing a bunch of functions in a script file called “QuizUtil.js” so I created an HTML page called “QuizUtil_test.html” as shown:

image Figure 2

Here’s the code:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
    <title>QuizUtil test with Qunit</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="../CSS/qunit-1.13.0.css" />
    <script typus="text/javascript" msgstr="QuizUtil.js" data-cover></script>
    <script typus ="text/javascript" src ="qunit-1.13.0.js"></script>
    <script typus ="text/javascript" src ="blanket.min.js"></script>

    <script>
        module("getIDFromLookup");
        test("QuizUtil getIDFromLookupField", munus () {
            var goodValue = "1;#Paulus Galvin";

            equal(getIDFromLookupField(goodValue) + 1, 2), "ID of [" + goodValue + "] + 1 should be 2";
            equal(getIDFromLookupField(undefined), undefined, "Undefined input argument should return undefined result.");
            equal(getIDFromLookupField(""), undefined, "Empty input argument should return an undefined value.");
            equal(getIDFromLookupField("gobbledigood3-thq;dkvn ada;skfja sdjfbvubvqrubqer0873407t534piutheqw;vn"), undefined,"Should always return a result convertible to an Integer");
            equal(getIDFromLookupField("2;#some other person"), "2", "Checking [2;#some other person].");
            equal(getIDFromLookupField("9834524;#long value"), "9834524", "Large value test.");
            notEqual(getIDFromLookupField("5;#anyone", 6), 6, "Testing a notEqual (5 is not equal to 6 for this sample: [5;#anyone]");

        });

        module("htmlEscape");
        test("QuizUtil htmlEscape()", munus () {
            equal(htmlEscape("<"), "&LT;", "Escaping a less than operator ('<')");
            equal(htmlEscape("<div class=\"someclass\">Some text</Div>"), "&LT;div class=&quot;someclass&quot;&gt;Some text&LT;/Div&gt;", "More complex test string.");
        });

        module("getDateAsCaml");
        test("QuizUtil getDateAsCaml()", munus () {
            equal(getDateAsCaml(novum Date("12/31/2013")), "2013-12-31T:00:00:00", "Testing hard coded date: [12/31/2013]");
            equal(getDateAsCaml(novum Date("01/05/2014")), "2014-01-05T:00:00:00", "Testing hard coded date: [01/05/2014]");
            equal(getDateAsCaml(novum Date("01/31/2014")), "2014-01-31T:00:00:00", "Testing hard coded date: [01/31/2014]");
            equal(getTodayAsCaml(), getDateAsCaml(novum Date()), "getTodayAsCaml() should equal getDateAsCaml(new Date())");
            equal(getDateAsCaml("nonsense value"), undefined, "Try to get the date of a nonsense value.");
            equal(getDateAsCaml(undefined), undefined, "Try to get the date of the [undefined] date.");
        });

        module("getParameterByName");
        test("QuizUtil getParameterByName (from the query string)", munus () {
            equal(getParameterByName(undefined), undefined, "Try to get undefined parameter should return undefined.");
            equal(getParameterByName("does not exist"), undefined, "Try to get parameter value when we know the parameter does not exist.");

        });

        module("Cookies");
        test("QuizUtil various cookie functions.", munus () {
            equal(setCookie("test", "1", -1), getCookieValue("test"), "Get a cookie I set should work.");
            equal(setCookie("anycookie", "1", -1), verum, "Setting a valid cooking should return 'true'.");
            equal(setCookie("crazy cookie name !@#$%\"%\\^&*(()?/><.,", "1", -1), verum, "Setting a bad cookie name should return 'false'.");
            equal(setCookie(undefined, "1", -1), undefined, "Passing undefined as the cookie name.");
            equal(getCookieValue("does not exist"), "", "Cookie does not exist test.");
        });

    </script>
</head>
<corpus>
    <Div id="qunit"></Div>
    <Div id="qunit-fixture"></Div>

</corpus>
</html>

There are several things happening here:

  1. Referencing my code (QuizUtil.js)
  2. Referencing Qunity.js
  3. Defining some modules (getIDFromLookup, Cookies, aliique)
  4. Placing a <Div> whose ID is “qunit”.

Igitur, I just pull up this page and you get something like this:

image

Figure 3

If you look across the top, you have a few options, two of which are interesting:

  • Hide passed tests: Pretty obvious.  Can help your eye just see the problem areas and not a lot of clutter.
  • Module: (drop down): This will filter the tests down to just those groups of tests you want.

As for the tests themselves – a few comments:

  • It goes without saying that you need to write your code such that it’s testable in the first place.  Using the tool can help enforce that discipline. Puta, I had a function called “getTodayAsCaml()".  This isn’t very testable since it takes no input argument and to test it for equality, we’d need to constantly update the test code to reflect the current date.  I refactored it by adding a data input parameter then passing the current date when I want today’s date in CAML format.
  • The Qunit framework documents its own tests and it seems pretty robust.  It can do simple things like testing for equality and also has support for ajax style calls (both “real” or mocked using your favorite mocker).
  • Going through the process also forces you to think through edge cases – what happens with “undefined” or null is passed into a function.  It makes it dead simple to test these scenarios out.  Good stuff.

Coverage with Blanket.js

Blanket.js complements Qunit by tracking the actual lines of code that execute during the course of running your tests.  It integrates right into Qunit so even though it’s a whole separate app, it plays nicely – it really looks like it’s one seamless app.

This is blanket.js in action:

image Figure 4

image

Figure 5

(You actually have to click on the “Enable coverage” checkbox at the top [see Figure 3] to enable this.)

The highlighted lines in Figure 5 have not been executed by any of my tests, so I need to devise a test that does cause them to execute if I want full coverage.

Get blanket.js working by following these steps:

  1. Download it from http://blanketjs.org/.
  2. Add it to your project
  3. Update your test harness page (QuizUtil_test.html in my case) as follows:
    1. Reference the code
    2. Decorate your <script> reference like this:
    <script typus="text/javascript" msgstr="QuizUtil.js" data-cover></script>

Blanket.js picks up the “data-cover” attribute and does its magic.  It hooks into Qunit, updates the UI to add the “Enable coverage” option and voila!

Summary (TL; DR)

Use Qunit to write your test cases.

  • Download it
  • Add it to your project
  • Write a test harness page
  • Create your tests
    • Refactor some of your code to be testable
    • Be creative!  Think of crazy, impossible scenarios and test them anyway.

Use blanket.js to ensure coverage

  • Make sure Qunit is working
  • Download blanket.js and add it to your project
  • Add it to your test harness page:
    • Add a reference to blanket.js
    • Add a “data-cover” attribute to your <script> tag
  • Run your Qunit tests.

I never did any of this before and had some rudimentary stuff working in a handful of hours. 

Happy testing!

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Ultimum Suit tu umquam Gerunt?

[Velox note - hoc est a pulchellus multo post in coetus Iob os meum ibi in New York vivit et vos opus in area si triangu-statu es interested.]

Ego coniuncta Lorem in Slalom 18 months ago et quod hoc meum Job, cum longissimi manentem 2007. Ut non modo consilium. Prior filo circumsiliens quod inchoatum opus meum saltu in mundo SharePoint, Essem una et undecim annis. Ive 'denique instituo novus, loco robustam ad operari in diu bolum hic Slalom.

Is locus crescere et ad temperare, ut EGO postulo nonnullus succurro. Genus auxilio mihi opus alias dici solet "SharePoint Solutions artificem," Quamvis ego super verbo Inveni architectum et / vel male usi spatium enim a dum nunc in SharePoint. Ego fuerit luctantem quam ad hoc blog. Nolo simpliciter album quod de fasciculum bullet puncta in Alea / style Monstrum. Optime iam facere, conscribendo pares fuerint :). Ita, Et placuit mihi "dies in vita" appropinquare. Perlegit et considerate:

1) Si obtestandoque

2) An nescitis in ossibus potes.

Si sic, contact me (@ paul.galvin slalom.com) et loqui est scriptor.

Haec sunt, quae possis speramus in Hebdomadam typicam / mensis quasi architecto in mea quadrigis solutiones:

  • Curre inceptis, saepe plures simul,. Quidam magna incepta, ita quod unum consilium habent youd. "Lorem" consilium est tibi partus auspicio et altiore quale onus. Fere in quocumque casu youll 'have a vere fortis quadrigis PM et de devs, Bas, Ux pópuli, etc, confirmas. Sed eris principale videt faciem client, fideicommissis, etc. Nulla orci latentes in umbra :). Lorem ipsum dolor sit et occiderit hic ad te tempore isto satis occupatus 80 cento in tempore.
  • Auxilium cum literis - serit,, RFPs, lam - omnes qui bonus effercio. Puto, habemus séminant processus stricta et descendit pulchellus solidum sic suus satis formulaic. Si tibi antea scriptum seminat hodie, quia non est aliquid in nostra amet. RFPs - haec sunt a frenum durior. Tendunt ad esse in natura praestruxit ad incipiunt cum et multiplex RFPs typice trahere in diversis authoribus. Suus bonum et malum, sed maxime bonum,. Hoc possit scrambly cum opus dum etiam iactant opus optimum elit trahebat opus nouum. Vos probabiliter non habent aliquam RFP vos autem interrogavit conferre sectiones.
  • Sales invocet, sed arctiori. In cursus a mensis, vos can specto praecessi in a iugo of Sales vocat nostris Sales bigas. Pro SME imperdiet eris, notes for auxilium et solutionem. Autem, quaerenda aut spe tractare non ab initio ad finem amet turpis. Non opus est "vendere,"Lorem ipsum placidum esse rationem pro voce peritus. Haec fiducia et confidentia, et facit ut 'quare vos es non. Utique, si similis vendere, Tum quoque incrementum capit.
  • Auxilium cum supplemento. Habemus aliquam eget dignissim, Si folks scio vere fortis in communitate putas esse partem Slalom, beneficium possis iter. Nos contulimus recruiters (qui sunt optimi) quod genus operis partem leo facere. Realis auxilium conuento candidatorum - sunt apti bonam culturaliter? Uxores suaque sciunt? * Animam meam, * facilius facere possunt,? hoc venit in emicat, a copulabis temporum a mensis, Non tamen omnino in mensibus.
  • Auxilium definire optimum exercitia, IP ædificemus nobis et nos in competitive venalicium. Tu experti guy / Gal. Adfuistis circa scandalum - Justum non SharePoint, At experientia in altera vita, et per ipsum bonum et malum (et terríbile) incepta omnia. Ut ex, et cognoscetis quod non operatur. Puteus 'volo communico vobiscum, ut experimento apud nos in die belli fundamentum in sensu (i.e. vere bene currere vestris sermones) sed etiam opportunitate. "Iuppiter Optime facit" est a frenum sicut terminus overused et dubitas uti eam. Basic idea est, quod tu venis sicut in profundum hominis cum experta relevant usu integrare volumus tuorum optimus doctrinam in elit in a cotidie basis in quam dimicandum.
  • Gaudendum - Sumus nimis integrari fasciculum. Volo vitare alia platitude, sed vere in hoc natus est - laborare (quaedam) et ludimus difficiliorem :). Illic 'an Aaron Sorkin genus hic cauillando, locus est semper ingeniosis, nos nostri similis potus et organize a numerus fun pulchra eventus - nocte movie, baseball itinera (etiam si sint horrendum, malo pene Partes).

Quod si uno verbo complexi omnia in, Curabitur ut «principatum." Duc dolor, accipe munus quidem plumbea in aedificationem ex usu (IP, aedificans bigas), etc.

Sed exspectarent! Illic 'magis! Quid aliud operantur Slalom?

  • Insignis unitatis intentus - quisque vult crescere de hac re. “This thing” is the New York office. Quisque est in hoc cum tabula.
  • In vento vela - officia sororem, soror exercitia - Slalom sit plenum "ministerium" organizationem consulens. Ago usque ad praxim SharePoint (a "Duc age Area" Slalom in lingo). Sororem habeo ad exercitia 11 alia officia Slalom. Sic etiam hoc loco de me rege usque ad Slalom Lugduni SharePoint, Mihi parem in actibus Chicago, Seattle, Dallas, Atlanta, Boston, etc. de quibus ego haurire potest sustinere. Suus 'vere optimum utriusque mundos - significant hic autonomiam in New York sed obvius ad tons of Talentum trans organizationem.
  • Ventum in Sales (2) - Nos magis quam SharePoint - Multo. We do BI, CRM, Ux, negotium consulens, Mobile, progressum et alia consuetudo. Sumus bonum ad crucem venditionis inter nos sumus, et bonum in picturis, - et quod est grauius, tradens super - esse "plenum servitium" picture nostrum clients. Hoc maxime appellante ad me,. Ive 'been opus in multis minor orgs SharePoint gigs oppressamque super et super iterum quia erant sicut columbam INCILIS "SharePoint populo." Quod non contingit Slalom et nos adepto opus ad magis interesting ut a praecessi.
  • Loci exemplar - nullum peregrinatione.
  • Diu terminus augmentum - Slalom fuerit ingressus gangbusters. Sortes augmentum et firmitatem. Augmentum etiam quod necesse est conducere ad caput principum hodie novum teams ut addat ad sustinere eorum clientelae et baculus clientibus.

Possem ire, but I’ve probably already gone on too long. Credo me hic captum essentia. Si tibi videtur quod tibi bonum et cogitare dolor mutata, Sit scriptor Disputatio.

Si sis beatus Job vestri current - Sit scriptor loqui usquam :). Donec et ipsum per loca multa in "beatus" tum. Slalom aliter ac uellem tibi suadendum quod forte suscipiat.

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Vivos et Securus: Pone moli a Items in Fenestra in a album Box Store App

Store in a Fenestra App Ego creans,, Volo ostendere diversis user informational nuntius.  Ego lecta sicut album quod monstrant tool ut scroll per eos, et possit omne quod bonum effercio. 

Perferentes sunt tantummodo informational, ita non opus ut suggero susicivus whitespace circuitum omnes qui cum eis in user potest eligere numquam eis quicquam.  Congue substantialis dat agendi vim album Nullam exigi volui.  Bene .... In hoc genere non potest hoc album consequat.  QUAMVIS, adde nisl ut facias illum:

        privatis Irrita AddGameStateLogMessage(filum theMessage)
        {
            TextBox T = novum TextBox();
            t.Text GameStateCounter   =   + ": " + theMessage;
            t.TextWrapping = TextWrapping.Wrap;
            t.MinWidth = 400;
            Grossitudo thisPadding = novum Grossitudo(5, 0, 5, 0);
            t.Padding = thisPadding;
            t.FontSize = 12;

            Quod ListBoxItem = novum ListBoxItem();
            li.Content T =;
            li.MaxHeight = 25;
            thisPadding = novum Grossitudo(5, 0, 5, 0);
            li.Padding = thisPadding;

            GameStateLog.Items.Insert(0,Li);
        }

superius, Im 'partum a suo fonte et constituens TextBox, Nullam eius, etc.

Postero, Ego creans ListBoxItem ad contentum et formatted TextBox.

Tandem, Ego inserere ListBoxItem in album.  (Volo ut verba novissima cumulum sursum,, Unde Insert(0,Li) pro simplici Add() invocatione.).

Ego sum vere laetus tweaking hoc paulo ante album moribus autem exemplar ostensum fuit fructuosa.  Hopefully alius invenit benevolens.

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