Mathias Osterkamp

Specialist – focus development Microsoft technology stack

PnP Powershell 2019 Documentation

PnP Powershell 2019 Documentation
PnP Powershell 2019 Documentation Microsoft’s Patterns and Practices (PnP) initiative is a set of community-driven guidelines, practices, and libraries that aim to help developers build better solutions on the Microsoft 365 and SharePoint platforms. As part of the PnP initiative, PowerShell commands have been developed to simplify the management and automation of tasks within these ecosystems. This collection of PowerShell cmdlets is known as Microsoft PnP PowerShell. In this article, we’ll explore the documentation resources available for Microsoft PnP PowerShell, providing developers with a valuable guide to mastering this powerful toolset.

Powershell - Create Navigation

Powershell - Create Navigation

Managed Navigation with Powershell Goal Our goal is a complete setup for a test site collection with managed metadata navigation and existing pages with different levels. The challenge is the correct configuration for the site with powershell and also create the correct terms. With the script you can set the amount of navigation entries. Preparation We use SharePoint PnP Powershell Package to get help with some tasks. PnP Powershell 2019 Download CSOM dlls “Microsoft.

Migrate User Profile My Links

Problem SharePoint users can store favorite links directly inside the mysite. If you like to migrate to another SharePoint version or different server maybe you like to transfer these links without copy the database. In general these links are stored in the ProfileDB of your server. There is a smart article about this from Vinods source. Here a small sample, where you can edit links: source Solution I wrote a improved script to import and export the data via xml.

Remove Managed Metadata Orphaned Terms

Problem In some cases you like to get rid of orphaned terms. Terms mostly get orphaned, if you reuse terms and delete the original instances. There is a very good explanation from Mike Morawski how this could happen. Not long ago I was working away with the term store though Powershell. I had to remove all of a particular group’s termsets and to do this I ended up calling the Group’s delete function.