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When to use wildcards in URL filtering profiles?
Wildcard character * is allowed for URL filtering policies. Below are some examples on how to use it: To block any host for site.com use: When streaming-media category is blocked, The settings below allow access to youtube.
How to set list filter web part in SharePoint?
To get to the List Filter Web Part settings, click on Edit page. Then select Edit Web Part from the drop down menu on the List Filter Web Part. On the right hand side you will now see the options for configuring the List Filter Web Part.
There are a few filter webpart in SharePoint available but they don’t give you the possibility to filter your data with wildcards. You can use this workaround to do this: On your viewpage (for example Allitems.aspx) you add a CEWP (content editor webpart) where we will add some html and javascript code.
How to filter list views with URL parameters?
Perhaps even reach in and grope nifty things like filtering list views with URL parameters. This technique isn’t used much in SP 2010, but still works for backward compatibility. You can sort and filter list views by tacking on some URL query string parameters. It also works on any page with a ListView Webpart.
Why does my wildcard not match my url?
This is because the forward slash character occurring after the word home would prevent the wildcard from matching that particular URL extension.
When to use a wildcard in SharpSpring page visit trigger?
In SharpSpring, when you create a page visit trigger, you can replace the extension parts of the URL with an asterisk ( * ), also known as a wildcard. By adding an asterisk, you are telling SharpSpring that you want the trigger to allow that portion of the URL to be variable. As an example, consider the following URL:
What’s the difference between catch all wildcards and single asterisk wildcards?
Catch-all wildcards are unlike the single-asterisk wildcards, which will respect boundary characters present in the URL.