In this post I discuss the limitations of SharePoint’s version control and content approval features, particularly for Controlled Documents. It argues that many organisations require more complex approval workflows than SharePoint offers. I introduce K-Docs Approve, a solution designed to enhance SharePoint, allowing flexible 2 to 4-step approvals, state-machine workflows, and document tracking without the need for Power Automate workflows.
The article discusses SharePoint’s versioning and content approval features, explaining major and minor versioning. While it highlights the complexities and potential friction these features introduce, it emphasizes their benefits for document management, especially in controlled environments. Ultimately, the author suggests the need for enhanced governance tools in SharePoint.
Introduction When developing custom client web parts using the SharePoint Framework (SPFx) you invariably need a add web part property
I’ve been working with the SharePoint Framework (SPFx) development method for a while now and I must admit that whilst
I am pleased to announce that we have just released an update to our Site Page Breadcrumbs webpart for SharePoint
Currently, modern SharePoint site pages have search boxes embedded within the chrome of the page, although they are not always
This blog post in support of the Kaboodle Announce web part which enables you leverage numerous enhanced options when it
This is the 3rd part of my blog mini-series, based around a project to create an Announcement client web part
In this series of blog posts, I am seeking to build a new UI to access SharePoint using the D3
My previous post in this series, on how to integrate D3 with SPFx, was a bit of a monster. I
In part one of this series I managed to get D3 up and running inside an SPFx client web part.
When designing a SharePoint site, you will likely need to create a number of supporting pages and this article is
