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Developing, Integrating, and Building Applications in Sharepoint 2013 (part 3) - User Interface Integration - Ribbon and Action Menus

1/12/2014 8:53:11 PM
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Navigation

To ensure a consistent way for users to find and interact with apps, SharePoint 2013 provides two standardized navigational elements:

  • Quick Launch navigation (see Figure 11)

FIGURE 11

image
  • All Site Content tiles (see Figure 12)

FIGURE 12

image

App developers have little control over the style and location of the Quick Launch navigation because it is provided by SharePoint and the inclusion of your app in this navigation is dictated by the user. However, app developers have more control over the appearance of their application’s tiles available in the Site Contents section of a SharePoint 2013 site. You are able to specify the name and tile icons shown.

As a developer you can specify the following properties via the AppManifest.xml file in your application:

  • Name
  • Title (shown in the SharePoint site UI)
  • Tile icon (96 × 96 PNG)

Try out the following exercise to learn how to change the look of your application with a custom tile and name.


Customizing Your Application’s Name and Tile
In this exercise you set a new tile image for your application. You must have completed the “Building Your First SharePoint Application” in the “App Parts and Pages” section before starting this example.
1. Ensure you have the MyFirstSharePointApp solution open in Visual Studio 2012.
2. Locate and double-click the AppManifest.xml file in the MyFirstSharePointApp project to open it in Design view.
3. Change the title of the application to My First SharePoint Application.
4. Click Browse next to the Icon path text box.
5. Press F5 to package and deploy your application.
6. After the app deploys, you should see its new title and icon displayed (see Figure 13).

FIGURE 13

image

How It Works
In this exercise you customized the title and icon for your application. A SharePoint application’s configuration properties are stored in the AppMenifest.xml file. Visual Studio 2012 provides a designer-based interface over this file so you can configure these properties easily; however, you can also go into the XML itself to set them.
 
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