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How to identify a feature in a custom action?
Identifies the Feature that is associated with the custom action. Optional **Text**. Identifies an action group that contains the action, for example, `”SiteManagement”`. If it is contained within a custom action group, the value of the **GroupId** attribute must equal the group ID of the CustomActionGroup element.
Where do I find the SPFX extension identifier?
You need to associate the following properties in the UserCustomAction object at the site collection, site, or list level. ClientSideComponentId: This is the identifier (GUID) of the SPFx extension that has been installed in the app catalog.
If it is contained within a custom action group, the value of the **Location** attribute must equal the location of the CustomActionGroup element. For a list of the default custom action locations that are used in SharePoint Foundation, see Default Custom Action Locations and IDs.
Can a SPFX extension be deployed to a SharePoint site?
There are few different ways on getting your SPFx extensions deployed and activated in SharePoint sites. The correct option depends on your business requirements and objectives. The primary options are as follows:
For a list of the default custom action group IDs that are used in Microsoft SharePoint Foundation, see Default Custom Action Locations and IDs. Optional **Text**. Specifies a unique identifier for the custom action. The ID may be a GUID, or it may be a unique term, for example, `”HtmlViewer”`.
When to use the custom action element in ASP.NET?
Specifies the version of the user interface in which this custom action should be listed. You can use the CustomAction element to add standard ASP.NET controls and user controls (for example, text boxes or option buttons) as custom actions in toolbars.
Which is an example of a customaction element?
CustomAction Element. Defines an extension to the user interface, such as a button on a toolbar or a link on a site settings page.