Techorama migrate to sharepoint framework
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This document summarizes a presentation about migrating custom components in SharePoint to the SharePoint Framework (SPFx). It introduces the new SPFx stack, including IIS Express, server-side tooling comparisons, and project templates. It demonstrates a web part project and provisioning templates. It discusses replacing older techniques like workflows, forms, line of business applications and batch jobs with modern tools like Flow, PowerApps, Azure Functions and PnP provisioning. The presentation concludes that SPFx is part of a new modern tooling for SharePoint development that will decrease costs and improve developers' experience.
Techorama migrate to sharepoint framework
- 2. MIGRATE YOUR CUSTOM COMPONENTS TO THE SHAREPOINT FRAMEWORK
- 3. Vincent Biret @baywet bit.ly/vince365 MVP Office Servers and Services Azure and Office 365 developer @ 2ToLead
- 4. Targeted audience Seasoned SharePoint developer Project manager New to SharePoint Dev Decision Maker
- 5. Found some pirates in Antwerp!
- 6. Agenda • Introduction • Demo – the pirates treasures management solution • History • The new stack • Provisioning • Missing bits • Accessing data • Line of business applications • Batch jobs • Conclusion
- 7. Ready?
- 8. The Pirates Treasures Solution Demo
- 9. Where we come from
- 10. SharePoint Full Trust • Code executing server side • User or service Context • Bad code would break/slow down SharePoint • Deploying meant downtime • Very little unit tests
- 11. SharePoint Sanbox • Still running on SharePoint server • User Context only • Bad code would not impact SharePoint too much • No downtime during deployments • Still no unit tests • Limited access to OM • Bad throttling could happen • No more batch jobs
- 12. SharePoint add-ins (SharePoint Hosted) • Running client-side • User Context only • Bad code doesn’t impact SharePoint • But wait, wireframe!! • No downtime during deployments • Still no unit tests • Incomplete REST API • Still no more batch jobs
- 13. SharePoint Add-ins (Provider Hosted) • Running Server Side (not SharePoint) • User and App Context • Bad code doesn’t impact SharePoint • No downtime during deployment • Unit tests got easier • CSOM and REST API • Batchjobs « capable »
- 15. Workarounds • Content Script Editor Webpart • Display templates • JSLink • ScriptLink • PowerShell • …
- 16. Modern toolchain for SharePoint/Office 365 developers at last The new stack
- 17. IIS Express Project Templates Server side tool comparison
- 21. Bill is awesome!
- 23. Missing bits
- 24. Extensibility
- 26. Provisioning
- 27. No feature framework with SPFX • Most SPFX samples include code provisioning • SPFX roadmap doesn’t include provisioning • Pattern and Practices has made awesome work • PnP Provisioning far better than code
- 28. The provisioning template for Pirates Treasure App Demo
- 29. Accessing data
- 30. Multiple API’s • SharePoint REST API’s • TypeScript libraries available, use those! • Microsoft Graph • Get access to much more data • (no demo on that today, too much content) • (Microsoft working on improving auth story)
- 31. Reacting on data events • We used to have Event Receivers • SP Provider Hosted Add-ins have RER’s (same thing over HTTP) • SharePoint API /MS Graph provides webhooks support
- 33. Line of business applications
- 35. Entry forms
- 38. Batch jobs
- 39. Azure functions
- 41. Time to say goodbye Conclusion
- 42. Modern tools reference Purpose Workflows Forms LOB Batch Provisioning Branding Data Events … Old tool SP Designer InfoPath Front end scripting TimerJob Feature Framework Design manager SSOM/ JSOM Event Receivers … New tool Flow/ Logic Apps PowerApps SPFX Azure Function PnP Provisioning SPFX in the future * CSOM/ PNP-Core/ REST/ Graph RER’s WebHooks …
- 43. Conclusion • We have a modern tooling • The SharePoint Framework is one item of our pirate gear • Add-ins are still relevant in some scenarios • Leverage other tools to have a full spectrum • SharePoint dev cost will decrease because bigger community • SharePoint devs’ life just became better • Happy coding
- 44. Our new pirate ship
Editor's Notes
- #8: Gestion des questions, interaction, ok avec ce programme?
- #9: 1 powerapps desktop, treasures, fill in treasure 2 show the list item in sharepoint https://baywet.sharepoint.com/sites/sessionmigratespfx/Lists/Treasures 3 show the tweet on my profile 4 show the webpart on workbench https://baywet.sharepoint.com/sites/sessionmigratespfx/_layouts/15/workbench.aspx 5
- #24: Show the solution in code, gulp serve https://baywet.sharepoint.com/sites/sessionmigratespfx/_layouts/15/workbench.aspx gulp --tasks
- #25: https://channel9.msdn.com/events/Build/2017/B8032
- #38: https://us.create.powerapps.com
- #39: https://flow.microsoft.com
- #42: http://www.sharepointnutsandbolts.com/2017/04/calling-azure-function-from-sharepoint.html