Contents
How to see all subsites on a website?
On the site contents page, select Contents to see the familiar view and interaction capabilities of all of the content on your site, including Documents, Site Assets, Pages, and more. Select Subsites to see the subsites and number of views for each, and to interact with them by clicking on the subsite you want to work with.
Why are some sites icons different from others?
First thing that crossed my mind was that there are some sites functions activated and therefore the icon is different but it is not the reason as the activated functions are identical. Does anybody know where the difference is? Thank you!
However, subsites don’t give any room for flexibility and change. Since subsites are a physical construct reflected in the URL for content, if you reorganize your business relationships, you break all the intranet relationships in your content.
How are team sites connected in Microsoft 365?
Team sites are connected by default to a Microsoft 365 group to deliver a full range of communication and collaboration tools, including Microsoft Teams and Planner. When you want to broadcast a message, tell a story, share content for viewing (but not editing), or showcase services or people, you want a communication site.
How to get to the site contents page?
To get to the site contents page: Go to the site you want to see site contents for. On the left side, click Site contents. Or, go to Settings and then Site contents.
How to make your Root Site a modern site?
If you want to continue using the classic team site, enable the modern site pages library experience and set a modern page as the home page of the root site. This gives users a modern team site experience with the left navigation.
All sites ( https://contoso.sharepoint.com/sites or https://contoso.sharepoint.com/teams) that reside under the root site will be inaccessible for all users. Custom applications accessing sites or content may fail.
How to retrieve all subsites and subsite members in SharePoint?
Let’s narrow a bit, and retrieve only the sub-subsites for one subsite ( i.e.: Subsite B) In case you need to get specific information, pipe the cmdlet to Get-Member, and choose amongst more than 170 methods and properties! ( at the time of writing: March 2018)
Content roll-up and aggregation from multiple sites has always been a big Matzo Ball in SharePoint. If you wanted to achieve some content aggregation in old (classic) SharePoint, you had to rely on either a Content Query or Content Search Web Part. And while they allowed to aggregate data in one place, user experience was terrible.