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Sharepoint 2010 : Use Alerts (part 1) - Create an Alert - Create an Alert on a File or List Item

4/4/2014 2:19:26 AM
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Scenario/Problem: Information in sites changes often. Lists and libraries get updated with new items or files, and existing items and files get updated or deleted. Often, you need to know if something important to you is changed or updated. For example, if a document containing a policy that heavily impacts your work is updated, you want to know immediately. Or if a new list item is entered into a contacts list used to track potential customers, you want to know about it so you can call the customer.


Solution: You can set up alerts that notify you when some changes are made in SharePoint document libraries or lists or on single items. When you create an alert, you are asking the system to send you an e-mail or send a text message (SMS) to your mobile phone when a specific change occurs. The following sections explain how you can create alerts on different kinds of data and how to manage your alerts.


Note

Alerts by text messages (SMS) to mobile phones requires special configuration by the administrator, so that option might not be available to you.


Create an Alert

You can create an alert on a file or a list item and also on a library or list. The following sections provide the details of how to perform each task.

Create an Alert on a File or List Item

When you set up an alert on a document or list item, SharePoint e-mails you when changes are made to that document or item. To set this type of alert, select the document or list item and switch to the Files or Items ribbon. On the ribbon, you click the Alert Me button and select Set Alert on This Document or Set Alert on This Item (see Figure 1).

Image

FIGURE 1 The Alert Me button in the Files ribbon when a document is selected.

Alternatively, you can open the properties dialog for the list item or file , the Alert Me button is shown in the ribbon (see Figure 2).

Image

FIGURE 2 The Alert Me button in the View ribbon for a file.

When you select this option, the New Alert dialog appears, and in it you can define what sort of alert you want to get on the item (see Figure 3). If your site supports sending text messages, you can select to have the alert sent using a text message to a phone number in the Delivery Method section of the dialog.

Image

FIGURE 3 The New Alert dialog for a file, showing options for a new alert.

Under the Send Alert for These Changes section, you have multiple options to choose from. For example, you can choose to be notified just when someone else changes the item or whenever the item is changed (even when you’re the one who changes it). The other options in this section are not relevant for alerts on documents and items.


Note

Different list types have different options in the Send Alert for These Changes section. For example, a calendar list has an option to get an alert when the time or location for an event is changed.


In the When to Send Alerts section, you can define when the e-mail for a change will be sent. If you choose Immediately, an e-mail is sent to you whenever someone changes the document—one e-mail per change. Selecting a daily or weekly summary reduces the number of e-mails you get; you receive only a summary e-mail of all the changes.

After selecting the options that you want, a confirmation e-mail is sent to you, to tell you that the alert has been set up. Receiving this message might take a few minutes.

 
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