SharePoint 2013: Features, Implementation and Troubleshooting
Introduction
RTM 4420.1017 Released: 01
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About the Authors
Author: Vincent Runge
Bio:
Vincent is an Escalation Engineer with the Office group based in Issy-les-Moulineaux, France with 14 years of support experience on server products l ike SharePoint, Windows, and Exchange.
Project Lead: Jason Dool
Bio: Jason Dool is an Escalation Engineer in the SharePoint CTS group. He has been working with SharePoint since October 2006. Prior to his time in SharePoint, Jason served in several different positions within the Exchange organization. Jason has been working at Microsoft since September 1999.
Table of Contents
Module 1: Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................1
Lesson 1: Available SKUs...................................................................................................................................2
Lesson Review ......................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Lesson 2: What is new for SharePoint 2013 Foundation?..................................................................4
Architecture changes .........................................................................................................................................4
.Net framework version v4.5 ......................................................................................................................4
Office Web Application Server is a separate product .........................................................................4
Apps....................................................................................................................................................................4
Distributed Cache...........................................................................................................................................4
Request Management ...................................................................................................................................5
Server side performance improvements ................................................................................................5
Authentication and Authorization changes ...........................................................................................5
User Experience changes..................................................................................................................................5
Site changes ..........................................................................................................................................................6
Lesson Review .....................................................................................................................................................6
Lesson 3: SharePoint JavaScript Debugging and Troubleshooting................................................7
Internet Explorer and JavaScript errors......................................................................................................7
How Does SharePoint build the ECB menu during a right-click? ........................................................9
Try This: Create a custom list .........................................................................................................................9
Where Do I Start? ........................................................................................................................................ 10
Try This: Internet Explorer's Profile Trace ............................................................................................. 10
Try This: Setting a breakpoint on a JavaScript function...................................................................... 11
Debug version of JavaScript files ................................................................................................................ 13
Set debug="true" in Web.config ............................................................................................................. 14
Modify the master page with Microsoft SharePoint Designer ...................................................... 14
Try This: JavaScript debugging based on the end result ..................................................................... 14
Lesson Review .................................................................................................................................................. 19
Lesson 4: Introduction to OAuth................................................................................................................. 20
What Is OAuth? ................................................................................................................................................. 20
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Module 1: Introduction This module lists the new functionalities and major changes in SharePoint Foundation
2013.
Before You Begin Before starting this module, you should:
Review module 0 "About this course"
What You Will Learn After completing this module, you will be able to:
Lists the available SKU for SharePoint 2013
Describe major changes and novelties in SharePoint Foundation 2013
Introduction RTM 4420.1017
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Lesson 1: Available SKUs This lesson documents the available versions of SharePoint Server 2013.
What You Will Learn After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
Name the available versions of the SharePoint Server 2013 release.
Understand which version contains the features and functionalities documented in
this course.
General 2010 vs. 2013 comparison In the SharePoint 2010 release, there were several specialized versions of the product
available on-premise installation.
SharePoint Foundation 2010
Microsoft Search Server Express
Microsoft Search Server
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2010 Standard
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2010 Enterprise
FAST Search Server 2010 for SharePoint
SharePoint Server 2010 for Internet Sites
FAST Search Server 2010 for Internet Business
In the 2013 release, there are only three versions available for on-premise installation.
SharePoint Foundation 2013
SharePoint Server 2013 Standard
SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise
2010 2013
SharePoint Foundation SharePoint Foundation
Microsoft Search Server Express Added to SharePoint Foundation
Microsoft Search Server No longer available
Microsoft Office SharePoint Server Standard/Enterprise
SharePoint Server Standard/Enterprise
SharePoint Server 2010 for Internet Sites Added to SharePoint Server Enterprise
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2010 2013
FAST Search Server 2010 for Internet Business
Added to SharePoint Server Enterprise
Important: The products that have been “added to” or consolidated into one of the three remaining on-premise products does not mean that all the capabilities of the previous product was retained. Specifically, the legacy FAST products have had major changes when being integrated into the other products. Additionally, the term FAST should no longer be used unless referring to one of the legacy products.
Note: The diagram Databases that support SharePoint 2013 will help in your understanding of the different SKUs.
Lesson Review Answer the following questions to confirm your understanding of the lesson topics.
1. Is there a separate FAST product release in the 2013 line of products?
No, all FAST components that were desired were added to the SharePoint 2013 SKUs. There is now
one unified Search component.
2. What SharePoint 2013 SKU would you think contains the majority of components
covered in this course?
SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise
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Lesson 2: What is new for SharePoint 2013 Foundation? This lesson introduces the new functionalities and architectural changes.
What You Will Learn After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
Architectural changes
User experience changes
Site changes
Architecture changes
.Net framework version v4.5 SharePoint 2013 uses Microsoft .Net Framework v4.5
Office Web Application Server is a separate product Replacing the Web Application Companions (WAC) service application of SharePoint 2010,
the Office Web Application Server is a new server product. Products integrate with Office
Web Application Servers to offer visualization and editing of documents to end users. With
the Office Web Application Server, you can now view files from a number of different data
sources, including:
SharePoint Server
Microsoft Exchange Server
Microsoft Lync Server
Microsoft Project Server
Apps Applications known as Apps are easy to use and deploy. Apps can be installed from a
corporate application catalog or from the Office Market Place. Apps can be hosted internally
within SharePoint, or externally outside of SharePoint.
The App Management Service Application and the App Management Service are
components of the SharePoint 2013 apps infrastructure.
Distributed Cache The Windows Server AppFabric Distributed Cache is used to store objects in RAM, across
the SharePoint farm, thus reducing the number of requests to the SQL back end. For
example, this cache is used for authentication token caching and the My Site social feed
feature.
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Request Management Request Management gives SharePoint 2013 more control over incoming request handling.
Request management provides SharePoint 2013 the ability to:
Deny potentially harmful requests from entering SharePoint
Route good requests to the best available WFEs
Prioritize requests
Target specific request types to a specific machine
Server side performance improvements Changes were made to increase performance when editing multiple list items
concurrently.
Shredded Storage was implemented to reduce SQL I/O demand for content
databases.
Some content databases were deprecated.
Authentication and Authorization changes SharePoint 2013 uses OAuth for application authentication.
Windows authentication has been deprecated in SharePoint 2013.
Host Header site collections are accessible through any zone in SharePoint 2013.
The SharePoint 2013 people picker is implemented on the client side.
Users can share to any authenticated user by using the everyone group.
Users can share to external users by sending email or using anonymous links.
User Experience changes Callouts allow the user to interact directly with a document.
Drag and Drop is available for document and picture libraries.
Users can easily create views and edit list items inside a page.
Searching in lists is easy and intuitive.
Full screen mode is adapted to an immersive browsing experience.
Site Mailboxes allow for rich interactions between Exchange, Outlook , and
SharePoint.
Pages display faster using client side rendering and the minimal download strategy.
New animation behavior
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Site changes Team Sites have a new getting started with your site webpart
The Meeting Workspace and Group Work site templates have been deprecated.
Document workspaces and Personalization Sites have been deprecated.
Theming allows users to change the appearance of a site.
Users can edit the Quick Launch in quick and intuitive way.
Lesson Review Topics covered in this lesson include the following:
What's new in SharePoint 2013
Answer the following questions to confirm your understanding of lesson topics.
1. Does SharePoint 2013 uses the same Microsoft .Net Framework version as SharePoint
2010?
No, SharePoint 2013 use Framework v4.
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Lesson 3: SharePoint JavaScript Debugging and Troubleshooting
In this lesson, you will understand how to debug SharePoint's JavaScript using Internet
Explorer 9. This type of work can be difficult and often requires us to involve the
SharePoint Developer Support team and the IE Developer Support team.
This is not an all-encompassing debugging guide for JavaScript. It is here to help the
SharePoint Designer Support team when collaborating with the experts in this area.
The objective of these labs is not to make you an expert in JavaScript Debugging but to
introduce you to some ideas that will help you understand what SharePoint's JavaScript is
doing.
The real point is to take the ideas established in these labs and apply them to any cases to
further scope issues. If you cannot find the answer, then taking the results of our attempt to
debug the JavaScript to the experts, IE Developer Support team, will produce a better
collaboration request.
They can help move us along in the right direction. It is a much smoother collaboration
request if you have done due diligence.
Internet Explorer and JavaScript errors For many new SharePoint 2013 functionalities, troubleshooting involves JavaScript
debugging. SharePoint tries to prevent confronting the end user with exceptions. This
behavior does not help you so much in finding the issues.
By default, IE tries to render the page, ignoring most errors.
The setting "display a notification about every script error" , shown in Figure 1 pops-out a
window for each error.
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Figure 1: Display a Notification About Every Script Error
The status bar behavior varies with IE version:
IE8: status bar displays a warning "Done, but with errors on the page". Clicking on
this warning displays the error message, source file, and line number.
IE9: status bar displays nothing. Double-clicking on the status bar displays the error
message, source file, and line number.
See Figure 2: IE Detailed JavaScript Error for an example of detailed error.
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Figure 2: IE Detailed JavaScript Error
Tip: To display the status bar in IE, you can press: ALT \ View \ Toolbars \ Status Bar
Tip: Watch out in IE left bottom bar for .
Critical: When debugging, pay attention to the script version IE is using. Do not hesitate to clear the cache, close IE and the developer tools to verify the latest script version is used.
How Does SharePoint build the ECB menu during a right-click? The JavaScript debugging scenario will illustrate how a Support Engineer could figure out
what SharePoint is doing when a user right clicks a title column with a menu, which results
in the ECB menu rendering.
Try This: Create a custom list 1. Logon on O15, view the Desktop
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2. Launch IE
3. Browse to http: //spf1
4. On the left hand side, click Site Contents
5. Click on add an app
6. Click on Custom List
7. Type a name for the list, for example Custom
8. Click Create
9. Click on the list you created, for example Custom
10. Add an item to the list by clicking new item
11. Name the item Item1
12. Click Save
13. Right click on the three dots at the right of Item1
14. You should now see the context menu appear:
Where Do I Start? If you have no idea which JavaScript Function is making this possible, then you can start by
running a Profile Trace.
Try This: Internet Explorer's Profile Trace 1. Logon on O15, view the Desktop
2. Launch IE
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3. Browse to a page that displays this column: Title (linked to item with edit menu)
4. Press F12.
5. Click the Profile tab.
6. Click Start profiling and wait for IE to be ready. You will know it is ready when the
Stop profiling button shows up.
7. Right-click the Item1 in the title column and wait for the ECB menu to render.
8. Click Stop Profiling.
9. The Profiling tab view should be changed to Call Tree.
10. Now you can explore the various JavaScript Functions/Event Handlers that occurred
during the Profile and you can explore them.
This still does not tell you what actually generated the HTML, but now you are no longer
clueless. You can investigate the HTML page and look for the various function names,
research them in our SDK, or in general perform an Internet search.
All of these options will help you identify which functions are generating the ECB menu.
Depending on your JavaScript and Document Object Model (DOM) background, it might be
obvious which function or event handler deserves your attention. If not, start typing the
function names into your favorite search engine.
More: For more information, see: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms536914(v=vs.85).aspx
The oncontextmenu Event Handler looks like it has potential. If you expand it, in the
Profile Trace, the next Function that executes is ShowCallOutOrECBWrapper. Keep
expanding the call tree. A column, Inclusive time, displays for how long a Function was
executed. It can help focus your exploration as longer executing functions are probably
doing more work.
If you keep expanding the call tree, you will eventually see a JavaScript Function called
ShowECBMenuForTr. This leads us to the next Try This.
Try This: Setting a breakpoint on a JavaScript function 1. Logon on O15, view the Desktop
2. Launch IE
3. Click the Script tab in IE 10's Developer Tools.
4. Click Configuration: and select Format JavaScript.
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5. Type ShowECBMenuForTr in the search box and press Enter. You should find the
function definition in core.js
6. On the left-hand side, click the grey section to set a breakpoint as you would in
Visual Studio:
Figure 3: Visual Studio
7. Click Start Debugging.
8. Right-click the Item1 near the Title column.
a. The IE 10 Developer Tools will take focus and the JavaScript will be paused.
9. Now, you can use F10, F11 and Shift + F11 to traverse the JavaScript code, just as
you can in Visual Studio.
Note: These options can be executed in the IE 9 Developer tool using the following buttons:
10. Move the cursor over the JavaScript code to see what the objects contain.
a. You can look at the CallStack, locals and even setup a watch list.
Note: You cannot debug ActiveX controls using the IE 9 Developer tools. You will need to attach a debugger and have Source/Symbols access to see what the ActiveX control is doing.
At this point, it is a matter of chasing the code. Watching it execute and trying to avoid a
timeout. (Some JavaScript Functions have built in timeouts and can encumber debugging).
You should have a basic understanding of JavaScript debugging.
The steps above are not going to get you to the exact JavaScript Function that renders the
menu, not right away. If you keep debugging, you could get to the JavaScript Function that
renders the menu, but it is time prohibitive.
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You can also look at the HTML that represents our SharePoint List Item. It will have Event
Handlers defined on it and that can be a starting point for our investigation. The table row,
<tr> includes the oncontextmenu Event Handler. This is identified with the Profiler. It also
contains the Function you called in the first lab.
<tr class="ms-itmhover s4-itm-selected" id="2,1,0" oncontextmenu="return ShowCallOutOrECBWrapper(this, event, false)" iid="2,1,0" setEdgeBorder="true">
This supports your efforts to this point, but does not get you to the right function. A lot of
work is left before you find the result, the ECB menu.
The next lab takes the scenario you have worked on, but uses the ECB menu's HTML to
speed up the debugging process.
Debug version of JavaScript files The standard version of SharePoint's js files do not contain extended variable names. In
addition, the standard js files are compacted, reducing their readability when Internet
Explorer's Format JavaScript is not available.
To address these limitations, SharePoint provides debug versions of the JavaScript files. The
debug files contain the debug.js extension, as depicted on Figure 4.
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Figure 4 JS and DEBUG.JS files in {Hive}\Templates\Layouts
Set debug="true" in Web.config Set debug="true" in the Web.Config to use the more readable un-crunched debug.js files. For
example:
<compilation batch="false" debug="true">
The setting is under <system.web>, which is itself under <configuration>.
Modify the master page with Microsoft SharePoint Designer To make it easier to debug the javascript:
1. Open the site in SharePoint Designer.
2. Open the Master Page for the page that you would like to debug the javascript on.
3. In code view find the <asp:ScriptManager tag
4. Add ScriptMode="Debug" to the tag
5. Save the master page
When you debug the page in IE you notice that all the scripts now are the debug scripts.
The Functions and the variable name will be meaningful and the code is back to block level
formatting.
Critical: Modifying the page using SharePoint Designer disables Client Side Rendering.
Try This: JavaScript debugging based on the end result Disable JavaScript debugging in IE 9's Developer Tools, if they are still running from
previous Try This:
1. Switch to the HTML tab.
2. Right-click the Title column.
3. Click Refresh .
4. Then click Element Select .
5. Click anywhere on the ECB menu, that was dynamically generated.
6. In the given scenario, the following was selected:
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Figure 5: Selected Elements
7. Note the classes on the div and the ul titles.
Tip: ms-core-menu-list can be focused.
8. Switch to the Script tab and search for ms-core-menu-list.
The following JavaScript function will contain the class in focus.
function MenuHtcInternal_Show(oMaster, oParent, yCoord, fFlipTop, fShowClose, fShowCheckBoxes, evt)
9. Set a breakpoint on this function, and start the debugging process again.
10. Click on the Locals tab. The variables names are only one character, making reading
difficult.
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11. To enhance reading, edit file
C:\inetpub\wwwroot\wss\VirtualDirectories\80\web.config with notepad.
12. Search for line
<compilation batch="false" debug="false">
13. Replace with
<compilation batch="false" debug="true">
14. Save the file, close IE and restart debugging
15. The variable names are now meaningful. The oMaster Object contains the ECB
menu. This can be found on the Locals tab:
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Figure 6: Locals Tab
16. Look at the innerHTML string in that HTMLMenuElement Object.
[+] innerHTML "<span id=\"ID_ViewItem\" type=\"option\" text=\"View Item\" onMenuClick=\"EditItem2(event, \'http://mainline15/_layouts/15/listform.aspx?PageType=4&ListId=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D&ID=1&ContentTypeID=0x0100FE06A8F2A116D842B2D654B564E342ED&Source=http%3A%2F%2Fmainline15%2FLists%2FCustom%2520List%2FAllItems%2Easpx&RootFolder=%2FLists%2FCustom%20List\')\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"200\"></span><span id=\"ID_EditItem\" type=\"option\" text=\"Edit Item\" onMenuClick=\"EditItem2(event, \'http://mainline15/_layouts/15/listform.aspx?PageType=6&ListId=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D&ID=1&ContentTypeID=0x0100FE06A8F2A116D842B2D654B564E342ED\')\" iconSrc=\"/_layouts/15/images/edititem.gif\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"220\"></span><span type=\"separator\"></span><span type=\"separator\"></span><span id=\"ID_Compliance Details\" type=\"option\" text=\"Compliance Details\" onMenuClick=\"javascript:commonShowModalDialog(\'http://mainline15\'+ \'/_layouts/15/itemexpiration.aspx\' +\'?ID=1&List=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D\', \'center:1;dialogHeight:500px;dialogWidth:500px;resizable:yes;status:no;location:no;menubar:no;help:no\', function GotoPageAfterClose(pageid){if(pageid == \'hold\') {STSNavigate(unescape(decodeURI(\'http%3A%2F%2Fmainline15\'))+ \'/_layouts/15/hold.aspx\' +\'?ID=1&List=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D\'); return false;} if(pageid == \'audit\') {STSNavigate(unescape(decodeURI(\'http%3A%2F%2Fmainline15\'))+ \'/_layouts/15/Reporting.aspx\' +\'?Category=Auditing&backtype=item&ID=1&List=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D\'); return false;} if(pageid == \'config\') {STSNavigate(unescape(decodeURI(\'http%3A%2F%2Fmainline15\'))+ \'/_layouts/15/expirationconfig.aspx\' +\'?ID=1&List=%7BB5984687%2D890A%2D4AC1%2D8C42%2D4408A0CC64CD%7D\'); return false;}}, null); return false;\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"898\"></span><span id=\"ID_Workflows\" type=\"option\" text=\"Workflows\" onMenuClick=\"STSNavigate(\'http://mainline15/_layouts/15/Workflow.aspx?ID=1&List={B5984687-890A-4AC1-8C42-4408A0CC64CD}&Source=http%3A%2F%2Fmainline15%2FLists%2FCustom%2520List%2FAllItems%2Easpx\')\" iconSrc=\"/_layouts/15/images/workflows.png\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"900\"></span><span id=\"ID_Subscribe\" type=\"option\" text=\"Alert Me\" onMenuClick=\"NavigateToSubNewAspxV4(event, \'http://mainline15\',
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\'List={B5984687-890A-4AC1-8C42-4408A0CC64CD}&ID=1\')\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"1100\"></span><span type=\"separator\"></span><span id=\"ID_MngPerms\" type=\"option\" text=\"Shared with\" onMenuClick=\"EnsureScriptFunc(\'sharing.js\', \'DisplaySharedWithDialog\', function () { DisplaySharedWithDialog(\'http://mainline15\', \'{B5984687-890A-4AC1-8C42-4408A0CC64CD}\',\'1\'); })\" iconSrc=\"/_layouts/15/images/permissions16.png\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"1160\"></span><span id=\"ID_DeleteItem\" type=\"option\" text=\"Delete Item\" onMenuClick=\"DeleteListItem()\" iconSrc=\"/_layouts/15/images/delitem.gif\" iconAltText=\"\" sequence=\"1180\"></span><span type=\"separator\"></span>" String
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Lesson Review Topics covered in this lesson include the following:
Where to look for JavaScript Errors
Using Internet Explorer Profile and Debug
Using debug version of JavaScript files
Answer the following questions to confirm your understanding of lesson topics.
1. How can you make the default JavaScript files more readable?
Use IE Format JavaScript toolbar button
2. What are the two methods to use debug JavaScript files? When would you them?
Modify web.config or modify master page.
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Lesson 4: Introduction to OAuth This lesson provides a minimal introduction to OAuth. OAuth is covered in module 6
"Administration". A minimal understanding of OAuth is required for module 2 "Site
Templates" and module 4 "End User Experience".
What You Will Learn After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
Understand when OAuth is used
What Is OAuth? OAuth is an open protocol that allows secure API authorization in a simple and standard
method from desktop and web applications.
More: For more information, see: http://www.oauth.net/
Note: OAuth is a protocol already used on the Internet. As an example, Facebook Canvas applications use OAuth.