Use code to Configure a SharePoint Site (Configure SharePoint Site programmatically)

After creating a site, we usually set the site manually, such as setting site search, Document Id rules, navigation bars, and setting Document library version control, navigation, content Type, and automatically create the view of the document library. If you are bored, you can use the code to help us do these things.

1. Search Configuration
   A. Manual Configuration
   　　

   B. Code Configuration

   Set search

    public static void ApplySearchSetting(this SPWeb web)        {            #region Site Collection Search Dropdown Mode            //<option selected="selected" value="HideScopeDD_DefaultContextual">Do not show scopes dropdown, and default to contextual scope</option>             // <option value="HideScopeDD">Do not show scopes dropdown, and default to target results page</option>             //<option value="ShowDD">Show scopes dropdown</option>             //<option value="ShowDD_DefaultURL">Show, and default to 's' URL parameter</option>             //<option value="ShowDD_DefaultContextual">Show and default to contextual scope</option>             //<option value="ShowDD_NoContextual">Show, do not include contextual scopes</option>             //<option value="ShowDD_NoContextual_DefaultURL">Show, do not include contextual scopes, and default to 's' URL parameter</option>            #endregion            try            {                web.AllProperties["SRCH_SITE_DROPDOWN_MODE"] = "ShowDD_DefaultContextual";                web.Update();            }            catch (Exception ex)            {            }        }

   2.Document ID service

   A. Manual Configuration

   SIte Actions --> Site Settings-> Document ID Settings:
   　　

   B. Code Configuration

   Document ID Settings

   public static void ApplyDocumentIDSetting(this SPWeb web, string siteId)        {            try            {                web.Properties["docid_settings_ui"] = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-16\"?><DocIdUiSettings xmlns:xsi=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance\" xmlns:xsd=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema\"><Prefix>" + siteId + "</Prefix><AssignmentEnabled>true</AssignmentEnabled></DocIdUiSettings>";                web.AllProperties["docid_settings_ui"] = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-16\"?><DocIdUiSettings xmlns:xsi=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance\" xmlns:xsd=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema\"><Prefix>" + siteId + "</Prefix><AssignmentEnabled>true</AssignmentEnabled></DocIdUiSettings>";                web.Update();            }            catch (Exception ex)            {            }        }

   3.Site navigation bar

   A. Manual configuration (use the configuration of the parent site and display the child site points)

   　　

   B. Code configuration (the only thing to note is whether it is RootWeb. If yes, only the "show sub-site" option is configured.

   　　

   Navigation

    public static void ApplyNavigationSetting(this SPWeb web)        {            try            {                if(!web.IsRootWeb)                web.Navigation.UseShared = true;                //show subsites                #region                 PublishingWeb publishingWeb = PublishingWeb.GetPublishingWeb(web);                // Global Navigation                 //Show Subsites                 publishingWeb.Navigation.GlobalIncludeSubSites = true;                //Show Pages                 publishingWeb.Navigation.GlobalIncludePages = false;                                // Maximum number of dynamic items to show within this level of navigation:                 //publishingWeb.Navigation.GlobalDynamicChildLimit = 60;                //Update the changes                publishingWeb.Update();                #endregion            }            catch (Exception ex)            {                             }        }

    

   The next article explains how to configure Document Library through code.