triadacake.blogg.se - Publisher master page from file

#Publisher master page from file update

No other site templates have been tested. This master page was designed and tested for SharePoint publishing and wiki sites.This master page was designed for SharePoint 2010, Enterprise and Standard versions.Optionally change the site logo setting to use the new logo image located at /Style Library/v5/i/v5.png.Change your site and system master page to use the new file you created.Check in, publish, and approve all copied files.Copy the entire v5 folder into the /Style Library/ document library, located at the root of your site collection.Copy the v5.master file into the /_catalogs/masterpage/ folder of your SharePoint 2010 site collection.

#Publisher master page from file update

Update Oct 26, 2011: Dércia Silva has been kind enough to create a deployable solution package, as well as a Visual Studio template, if you’d rather automate the deployment of this master page and related files. The v5 master page is provided completely free, released under the Creative Commons Attribution license 3.0.

Uses html5shim for backwards-compatibility.

New HTML5 semantic layout (, ,, etc.).

Revised content to adhere to new HTML5 standards and best practices.

Now, that’s a list I can handle. The v5 master page uses a fluid layout that drops to a single column when the display size shrinks below 800 pixels in width. 90% of the sites that I create in SharePoint are publishing sites: public-facing with a focus on pages, navigation, and web parts. I’m ignoring every part of SharePoint that I don’t care about.

To me, at least, the answer was simple: ignorance. With so much content to contend with, creating something that can contract to any width is a tall order to say the least. When you create a layout in SharePoint, you’re creating a layout that encompasses much more than just pages: you’ll have to contend with pages, web parts, lists, libraries, blogs, wikis, search, meeting workspaces, team sites, calendars, and the list goes on. It’s easy-peasy to do this in WordPress, but SharePoint simply does too much. I’ve been working with responsive layouts for a while now, but the nature of SharePoint has thus far prevented me from making something that is as flexible as, say, this WordPress blog you’re reading right now. SharePoint has a knack for being rigid and difficult to customize. The master page is extremely simplistic in nature, and is truly meant to serve as a framework for building your own SharePoint 2010 customizations. It makes good use of the amazing new features of both HTML5 and CSS3, including CSS3 media queries. “v5.master” is a simple HTML5 master page designed for SharePoint 2010. V5, the Responsive HTML5 Master Page for SharePoint 2010