SharePoint Gantt Chart Formatting

The SharePoint default Gantt chart doesn't provide any formatting but with a Content Editor Web Part and a little bit of CSS you can change the layout and formatt.

What this code does:
- change the images width from 16 to 2 pixels.
- remove the display of weekdays
- rotate the dates to display them vertically


Reference: Link

If you are looking for a zoom slider with JQuery:Link

Submit InfoPath 2007 with Code (SharePoint list & Email)

Create a SharePoint Library Submit data connection and an Email Submit data connection and then programmatically execute the data connections in the FormEvents_Submit event handler of the InfoPath form, and perform a Close the form action as part of the Submit Options on the InfoPath form.

1. In InfoPath, design a browser-compatible InfoPath form template
2. On the Data Source task pane, add a Text Field node named formName under the myFields node.
3. On the Tools menu, choose Data Connections.
4. On the Data Connections dialog box, click Add, and create a new Submit data connection As an e-mail message. Fill in any email address in the To field; you will be changing this in code anyway. Accept the default name of Email Submit for the data connection.
5. On the Data Connections dialog box, click Add, and create a new Submit data connection To a document library on a SharePoint site. Fill in a valid URL to a Document Library. Select the formName node from the Main data source to be the File name for the form. Accept the default name of SharePoint Library Submit for the data connection.
6. On the Tools menu, choose Submit Options.
7. On the Submit Options dialog box, select Allow users to submit this form, deselect the Show the Submit menu item and the Submit toolbar button check box, click Advanced and select Close the form from the After submit drop-down list box, select Perform custom action using Code, and click Edit Code.
8. This will add a FormEvents_Submit event handler to the InfoPath form template.
9. In Microsoft Visual Studio Tools for Applications, add the following C# code to the FormEvents_Submit event handler:

// Get a reference to the main data source

XPathNavigator root = MainDataSource.CreateNavigator();

// Generate a name for the form to be saved in SharePoint

string formName = Guid.NewGuid().ToString();

// Set the name of the form on the data connection

root.SelectSingleNode(

"//my:formName", NamespaceManager).SetValue(formName);

// Submit the form to SharePoint

DataConnection spConn =

DataConnections["SharePoint Library Submit"];

spConn.Execute();

// Set the properties for the email

string toAddress = root.SelectSingleNode(

"//my:sendTo", NamespaceManager).Value;

EmailSubmitConnection emailConn =

(EmailSubmitConnection)DataConnections["Email Submit"];

emailConn.To.SetStringValue(toAddress);

emailConn.Subject.SetStringValue("This subject was set from code");

emailConn.Introduction = "This email was generated by code.";

emailConn.EmailAttachmentType = EmailAttachmentType.None;

// Send the email

emailConn.Execute();

// Indicate success

e.CancelableArgs.Cancel = false;

Save your work and build the code.

Reference:

Split Comma Delimited String

Andy has put together a really good video on Comma Delimited String parsing in sql. Personally I am a big fan of the CLR functionality on this issue. Make sure to check out the video he has put together.

Link to video:
http://www.sqlshare.com/SplittingDelimitedStrings_774.aspx

Link to Andy's example:
http://www.sqlshare.com/references.774.zip

Here is another example of the split function:

GO
/****** Object: UserDefinedFunction [dbo].[fn_Split] Script Date: 06/02/2010 17:05:37 ******/
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO

ALTER FUNCTION [dbo].[fn_Split]
(
@sText VARCHAR(8000) ,
@sDelim VARCHAR(20) = ' '
)
RETURNS @retArray TABLE
(
idx SMALLINT PRIMARY KEY ,
value VARCHAR(8000)
)
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE
@idx SMALLINT ,
@value VARCHAR(8000) ,
@bcontinue BIT ,
@iStrike SMALLINT ,
@iDelimlength TINYINT

IF @sDelim = 'Space'
BEGIN
SET @sDelim = ' '
END

SET @idx = 0
SET @sText = LTRIM(RTRIM(@sText))
SET @iDelimlength = DATALENGTH(@sDelim)
SET @bcontinue = 1

IF NOT ( ( @iDelimlength = 0 )
OR ( @sDelim = 'Empty' )
)
BEGIN
WHILE @bcontinue = 1
BEGIN

--If you can find the delimiter in the text, retrieve the first element and
--insert it with its index into the return table.

IF CHARINDEX(@sDelim, @sText) > 0
BEGIN
SET @value = SUBSTRING(@sText, 1,
CHARINDEX(@sDelim,
@sText) - 1)
BEGIN
INSERT @retArray
( idx, value )
VALUES
( @idx, @value )
END

--Trim the element and its delimiter from the front of the string.
--Increment the index and loop.
SET @iStrike = DATALENGTH(@value)
+ @iDelimlength
SET @idx = @idx + 1
SET @sText = LTRIM(RIGHT(@sText,
DATALENGTH(@sText)
- @iStrike))

END
ELSE
BEGIN
--If you can’t find the delimiter in the text, @sText is the last value in
--@retArray.
SET @value = @sText
BEGIN
INSERT @retArray
( idx, value )
VALUES
( @idx, @value )
END
--Exit the WHILE loop.
SET @bcontinue = 0
END
END
END
ELSE
BEGIN
WHILE @bcontinue = 1
BEGIN
--If the delimiter is an empty string, check for remaining text
--instead of a delimiter. Insert the first character into the
--retArray table. Trim the character from the front of the string.
--Increment the index and loop.
IF DATALENGTH(@sText) > 1
BEGIN
SET @value = SUBSTRING(@sText, 1, 1)
BEGIN
INSERT @retArray
( idx, value )
VALUES
( @idx, @value )
END
SET @idx = @idx + 1
SET @sText = SUBSTRING(@sText, 2,
DATALENGTH(@sText) - 1)

END
ELSE
BEGIN
--One character remains.
--Insert the character, and exit the WHILE loop.
INSERT @retArray
( idx, value )
VALUES
( @idx, @sText )
SET @bcontinue = 0
END
END

END

RETURN
END