Solution: Make sure your site is not locked. Go to Central Administration -> Application Management -> SharePoint Site Management – Site Collection Quotas and Locks (Check Lock Status)

The problem was that I was using the code this.Controls.Add to add the extender to the Controls collection of the page. The error went off after I changed it to the tbCurrent.Controls.Add, where tbCurrent denotes the TabPanel where I had the TextBox.

After you deploy a new ajax enabled web part and try to run it, if you get the above error, copy the ‘System.Web.Extension.dll” to the bin directory for your sharepoint site.

Change the following entry in web.config of the site, by modifying the line…

<SafeMode MaxControls=“200“ CallStack=“false“…

to…

<SafeMode MaxControls=“200“ CallStack=“true“…

and set the custom errors to ‘Off’ .

<customErrors mode=“Off“/>

http://blog.thekid.me.uk/archive/2007/02/15/a-solution-to-quot-an-unexpected-error-has-occurred-quot-in-wss-v3.aspx?id=53

Solution: Make sure the form is trusted under “Tools –> Form Options –> Security & Trust”.

One of the challenges we faced while building an Employee directory with SharePoint is to have an Alphabetical search function. (No, no, I am not talking about using the User Profile to build the Employee Directory. This is purely a user maintainable list)

All the contacts are entered into a single list and when the user clicks the corresponding Alphabet, it should filter dynamically and show the corresponding ones. Ok, you can do that by creating individual views for each alphabet, but that would end up in a lot of work if we want to change something.

Hence, the approach we took is as follows:

1. Create a calculated column ‘Alphabet’ which will be the first alphabet of the First Name. For beginners, you can use the function =LEFT([First Name],1)

2. Create a new View with the columns you want to display (say ‘AlphabetView.aspx’).

3. Open this in SharePoint Designer and convert this into an XSLT view.

4. Right click the DataView, select Properties and create a new parameter, say ‘Alphabet’. Set this parameter to take from the QueryString (say ‘Alphabet’)

5. In the DataView Filter, select ‘Alphabet’ as column name and value as ‘Alphabet’.

6. In the Alphabet links, make sure you pass the QueryString value along with the page name.

e.g. http://abcd.com/Lists/Contacts/AlphabetView.aspx?Alphabet=A

Now if you go to your view from the browser, it will filter the rows by the Alphabet!!!!

If somebody wants screenshots for the above steps, please let me know, I will modify this entry.  Screen shots added.

This rescued me!

http://blog.camantrix.com/sharepoint/2008/04/sharepoint_services_timer_serv.php

When we try to open the form during a workflow the error ‘Form not found, this form has been closed’ comes.

Most likely reasons for this:

1. After you designed the form in InfoPath and publish it, you might have changed the Name to make it more meaningful! . But you copied the ID for the form from the original form and placed it in the workflow.xml

2. Forgot to copy the file to the Feature Folder.

Possible Reason: Check the “Default Privacy Setting” in the “Edit Profile Property” Page. Set this to ‘Everyone’ to be able to view/update this.