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Sharepoint

SharePoint 2010 : Use Built-in Web Parts (part 2)

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12/14/2010 5:23:23 PM

Use the Content Editor Web Part

You can type any kind of text in a Content Editor web part, including scripts. To add a Content Editor web part to a page, switch the web part selection pane to the Media and Content category and select the Content Editor web part from the list of web parts.

After you add the web part, it does not appear with any text. Instead, you see an instruction telling you that you need to add text (content) to the web part by opening the tool ribbons for the web part. To do so, click the link in the text. The web part switches into text editing mode, exposing the Editing Tools ribbon, with the Format Text and Insert tabs .

However, unlike the text editing control, the content editor web part does not support inserting some types of content, such as web parts and video and audio. If in the future you would like to change the text, you can.

Use the Image Viewer Web Part

The Image Viewer web part enables you to display just an image. To add an Image web part, select it from the list of available web parts under the Media and Content category.

When you add the web part to the page, it doesn’t have any image set. Instead, it offers instructions on how to specify the image: by clicking the Open the Tool Pane link.

When the tool pane is open, you can specify the link to the image that should be displayed, as well as some settings for how it will be displayed (see Figure 2).

Figure 2. The tool pane for the Image Viewer web part.


The first setting is the link to the image. You just type (or paste) the link into the Image Link box. Then click the Test Link hyperlink above the box to make sure the link you typed is correct and points to the correct picture. If the link is fine, the picture opens in a new window, which you can then close.

In the Alternative Text box, type the text that you want to appear in the web part if the user who is browsing the site is using a browser that doesn’t support images or has that option turned off. This text is also displayed when the user hovers the mouse cursor over the picture.

Other -----------------
- 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
- SharePoint 2010 : Use Wiki Syntax to Link to Existing Content and Create Pages
- Sharepoint 2010 : Use the Text Editing Control in a Page (part 3) - Add and Edit a Table
- Sharepoint 2010 : Use the Text Editing Control in a Page (part 2) - Add and Edit a Picture
- Sharepoint 2010 : Use the Text Editing Control in a Page (part 1) - Add a Hyperlink
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 9) - Performing Basic Administrative Tasks
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 8)
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 7) - Using Parameters
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 6)
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 5) - Using Verbs
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 4) - Understanding Properties and Methods
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 3) - Working with Objects
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 2) - Understanding cmdlets
- Working with the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell (part 1)
- SharePoint 2010 : Edit the Contents of a Page
- SharePoint 2010 : Change the Page Layout of a Publishing Page
 
 
 
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