SharePoint - Moving Sites and Subsites into another Site

By
If there is a need to move sites and subsites into another site within the same web application, this can be easily performed using the "Site Manager". Often times, this option is over-looked, in favor of site templates, or other backup and restore operations. However, this is the simplest option available.

Note: This site is available on "SharePoint Online or Office 365 Dedicated" as well as any stand-alone SharePoint installation, on the basis that you activate the Publishing Features within SharePoint.

If you visit "http://enter_your_site_url/_layouts/sitemanager.aspx", you'll see the Site Manager, where you can do a move operation of all pages and sub-sites.

  1. Select the parent site of the sub-site you want to move in the left navigation pane.
  2. Check the box next to the sub-site you want to move in the right pane.
  3. Click the Actions drop-down and click Move.
  4. Select Destination of the sub-site selected in the next dialog.
SharePoint Stack Exchange

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

C# - ListView Item Spacing (Padding)

By
I'm perplexed at the reasoning that the ListView control, has no direct spacing/padding property. I am utilizing the ListView in the capacity of images, using the View state, View.LargeIcon. There is a method to modify the spacing/padding between the ListViewItem(s). Initially, you'll need to add: using System.Runtime.InteropServices; Next, you'll need to import the DLL, so that you can utilize SendMessage, to modify the ListView parameters. [DllImport("user32.dll")] public static extern int SendMessage(IntPtr hWnd, int msg, IntPtr wParam, IntPtr lParam); Once completed, create the following two functions/methods: public int MakeLong(short lowPart, short highPart) { return (int)(((ushort)lowPart) | (uint)(highPart << 16)); } public void ListViewItem_SetSpacing(ListView listview, short leftPadding, short topPadding) { const int LVM_FIRST = 0x1000; const int LVM_SETICONSPACING = LVM_FIRST + 53; SendMessage(listview.Ha...
Keep reading

C# - Performance Counters

By
Reading performance counters (in C#) require the use of the PerformanceCounter class to read existing predefined or custom counters. The PerformanceCounter class is included in the System.Diagnostic namespace, and provides accessibility to several counters. The most common counters include Processor, Memory, and Network Utilization. // CPU Processor Time (in %) PerformanceCounter cpuCounter = new PerformanceCounter("Processor", "% Processor Time", "_Total"); Console.WriteLine("Current CPU: {0}", cpuCounter.NextValue() +"%"); // Memory Available (in MB) PerformanceCounter ramCounter = new PerformanceCounter("Memory", "Available MBytes", string.Empty); Console.WriteLine("RAM Available: {0}", ramCounter.NextValue()+"MB"); // Network Utilization (in Bytes/Sec) PerformanceCounterCategory category = new PerformanceCounterCategory("Network Interface...
Keep reading

IIS / ASP.NET - Disabling Compatibility Mode/View (Internet Explorer)

By
In ASP.NET, if you need to disable compatibility view of the end users using your application, you can override the respective browser (Internet Explorer) compatibility mode, by setting the compatibility mode to Edge. By using this setting, the users of the web application, will render using the latest rendering engine available. If in the scenario you don't want to use the latest, you can also define other standards, such as IE8, IE9, etc. This can be defined in the master page/view using the following meta tag within the <head> section: ... Note: The X-UA-Compatible meta tag will need to be the first meta tag, in the circumstance that setting the IE rendering engine to Edge, is not working as intended. and web.config, by adding a custom header using X-UA-Compatible to the response headers, ...
Keep reading