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Sharepoint

SharePoint 2010 : Start a Workflow

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12/21/2010 11:48:28 AM
To manually start a workflow on a list item or file, select the item’s or file’s row in the list or library view to switch to the Documents ribbon or Items ribbon. If there is at least one workflow associated with the document library that allows you to manually start it, the Workflows button is available in the ribbon (see Figure 1).
Figure 1. The Workflows button in the Documents ribbon.


Clicking this button opens the Workflows screen, which has options for starting a workflow associated with the list or document library on the specific item (see Figure 2).

Figure 2. The Workflows screen.


In the Start a New Workflow section of the Workflows screen, choose from the list of workflows that you can apply to the list item or file. Click the one you want to start to open the page that the workflow specifies as its initiation page (see Figure 3). This page appears every time you initiate a workflow on an item, and each different workflow may have a different page. Some workflows do not have an initiation form at all.

Figure 3. The Approval workflow’s initiation page.


In the case of the Approval workflow, the initiation page asks for one or more approvers to assign the approval task to (this may be already filled in by the workflow’s settings) and whether they should be approving in a serial sequence (one after another) or all at once. It also provides a place to write text describing your approval request and asks for a due date for the approval process and how long each person in the approvers list should have to complete the approval. Finally, it provides an option to notify other people on the approval process, in the CC section.

After you fill in the initiation form, click Start. The workflow might take a while to start, and then you are redirected to the list or library. The approval workflow then creates a task in the tasks list in the site and assigns it to the approvers you have selected (see Figure 4). The task then sends an e-mail message to those approvers, telling them of the task. The approver has options to approve, reject, request a change, or reassign, as shown in Figure 4.

Figure 4. The Approval workflow creates tasks for approvers to approve.



Other -----------------
- SharePoint 2010 : Configure Access Requests for Lists and Libraries
- SharePoint 2010 : See Who Is a Member of a SharePoint Group
- SharePoint 2010 : Change a User’s or Group’s Permissions on a File or List Item
- SharePoint 2010 : Grant Permissions to a File or List Item
- SharePoint 2010 : Managing Security - See What Permissions Are Set (part 2)
- SharePoint 2010 : Managing Security - See What Permissions Are Set (part 1)
- SharePoint 2010 : Compare Versions of a Page
- SharePoint 2010 : Discard the Check-out of a Page
- SharePoint 2010 : Publish a Page
- SharePoint 2010 : Reuse a Web Part (Export/Import)
- SharePoint 2010 : Modify a Web Part
- SharePoint 2010 : Use Built-in Web Parts (part 4) - Use the Content Query Web Part in SharePoint Server
- SharePoint 2010 : Use Built-in Web Parts (part 3) - Use the Media Web Part in SharePoint Server
- SharePoint 2010 : Use Built-in Web Parts (part 2)
- SharePoint 2010 : Use Built-in Web Parts (part 1) - Use the List View Web Part
- Examples of SharePoint Administrative Tasks (part 3) - Using Windows PowerShell During the Upgrade Process
- Examples of SharePoint Administrative Tasks (part 2) - Managing SharePoint Services
- Examples of SharePoint Administrative Tasks (part 1) - Deploying SharePoint 2010 with Windows PowerShell Scripts
- SharePoint 2010 : Add a Web Part
- SharePoint 2010 : Use the Picture Editing Control in a Page
 
 
 
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