In this article we can explore more features regarding Web Parts programming.Images Mapped FolderIn a real-world scenario we need to locate an image file from the server web folder. We can use the Server.MapPath() pointing to the root (~). But this is not that easy with web parts as the web parts are not always deployed into the bin folder. (During development the web part assembly is not placed inside the inetput folder)We can deploy the web part to the Solution Gallery, Global Assembly Cache and the web application bin directory. For simplicity we can use the Images Mapped Folder to place the image files needed by the web part.Creating Image File Loading ProjectNow we can create a web part and experiment with the image loading functionality. Create a new SharePoint > 2010 > Visual Web Part project.Select the SharePoint default web site in the next dialog.Create Images Mapped FolderFor adding image files we need to use a special mapped folder. Right-click on the project and use the SharePoint Images Mapped Folder from the Add menu.Copy an Image File inside the FolderNow create an image file and paste it inside the folder.Create Image control to load the Image FileDouble-click to open the VisualWebPart1UserControl.asx.Now place a button and image control on the web part user control.On the button click event place the following code:protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e){ Image1.ImageUrl = "/_layouts/images/ImageFileInWebPart/Jellyfish.jpg";}Please note that the url starts with _layouts folder.Execute the Web PartNow you can execute the web part and it will be deployed to the site. Open a page in edit mode and use the Add Web Part option. Locate our new web part and add it to the page.Try playing with the button click and you will be getting the image file displayed as shown below:Referenceshttp://rtmgroupq8.com/en/add-image-to-sharepoint-visual-web-part http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc768621.aspx SummaryIn this article we have explored more features regarding Web Parts. The Images mapping is an essential feature and will take extra time in real-world development scenarios if we do not grasp the feature. The source code attached contains the examples we discussed.
You need to be a premium member to use this feature. To access it, you'll have to upgrade your membership.
Become a sharper developer and jumpstart your career.
$0
$
. 00
monthly
For Basic members:
$20
For Premium members:
$45
For Elite members: