MINDJET MINDMANAGER 2012 RUNTIME ERROR CODE

You can still write in server-side managed code in the new Apps…although you will be coding against the SharePoint. Vendors are already witnessing issues as Office 365 SharePoint Online has updates that are affecting the expected results back from the client-side object model. I’m not necessarily sure that moving the customizations out to the new App model is going to solve this…after all, they are still going to be calling the client-side object model and that will change. Ted also states the other reason is that the server-side object model was often a pain when upgrading to the new major version of SharePoint. Ted Pattison also makes some good comments about Microsoft wanting to get you off server-side object model, mainly because Microsoft don’t want your code running in processes running on the SharePoint farm and therefore increasing the stability…especially for their Multi-Tenancy Office 365 environments. Getting you off of server-side object model As a managed code guy, I hated the thought of coding in client side language, one article that really helped me was by a British guy called Ben Padbury. I’ve been saying for a long time, and to be honest, joined this march late…considering Marc Anderson (of SPServices fame) has been banging the JavaScript drum for a long time. To Doug’s point, a lot of the new UI stuff is back-ended by some pretty slick JavaScript and HTML5 elements in the 15 hive (root folder/whatever you want to bloody call it!). I think he’s a bit bold in saying “ASP.NET is dead”, considering the new remote-hosted app model encourages you to build web applications remotely from SharePoint platform. “ASP.NET is dead”ĭoug Ware (MVP) has written up a great post on his opinions on what the new SharePoint 2013 preview means for developers. I for one am scared of the new NAPA framework, introduced by Jason Zander, that easily lets power users put together JavaScript code to manipulate the UI…that is Pandora’s Box a lot more so than SharePoint Designer in my opinion.

We’ve always been thoughtful of any customization…but the problem is…the platform can be customized and as much as you push back on customers asking for changes to the UI…they’ll pay for it and won’t care on your warnings.

Jeff does state “ there will also be places where people write code which we want to support better in the new model but also want to encourage folks to be thoughtful about their code”…I’m kind of taken a back here.

And the definition of “out-of-the-box” is not restricted to just Visual Studio Development…we are talking JavaScript and HTML 5 tinkering too…all put the UI at risk for upgrades and operation supportability which is where Jeff is coming from. Wictor Wilen (MCM, MVP) made a great comment on this “ that blog post and statement will be with us for a long time and for us dealing with clients the 'We encourage you not to modify it ' will really impact the business for SharePoint 2013”. Jeff Teper has concerned some community folk after Mike Watson posted something in the SharePoint Yammer community that pointed to a comment made around “ Use SharePoint as an out-of-box application whenever possible…I’ve seen many SharePoint deployments where they would have been better off out of box and with the new UI we want to be really clear on that”. You may also be interested in: O’Reilly - SharePoint 2010 at Work

Mindjet mindmanager 2012 runtime error