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The best place to start with the object model is to quickly dispel the confusion as to what a SharePoint Site or SharePoint Web is and how it relates to security, users, and so on Alas, the general documentation doesn t help much, because the two names are used interchangeably The issue is naming; for a user, everything in SharePoint looks like a site, but the underlying object is actually a SharePoint Web A good way to understand it is to compare SharePoint to IIS: A SharePoint site is provisioned (created) as an application through the SharePoint 30 Central Administration Site This is an empty directory with no actual site (if you navigate to it, it will return Page Not Found) This, in IIS terms, is a new Virtual Directory; in SharePoint, this is represented by the SPSite object The relationship is IIS Virtual Directory = SharePoint Application = SharePoint SPSite object A SharePoint Site Collection (top-level site) is created within a SharePoint application In IIS terms, this is a new website SharePoint represents this as an SPWeb object, so the relationship is IIS Web = SharePoint Site = SharePoint SPWeb object A sub site created underneath a Site Collection in IIS terms is a new directory under a website In SharePoint terms, this is also an SPWeb object The site above it is

Hide in This Group from the shortcut menu to hide the object; the object is not deleted, just hidden from the list

18:

objects are completely removed from the list or simply displayed dimmed See the section Hiding and Restoring Groups and Objects for information about the difference

considered the parent, while the sites below it are webs This means the relationship is IIS Web Folder = SharePoint Sub Site = SharePoint SPWeb object One important concept to be sure you ve got clear: all sites (the ones you see) in SharePoint are SPWebs You will spend 98 percent of your time working with SPWeb, because it is the parent of all of a given site s content Lists, libraries, and so on, are all accessible via the SPWeb object The SPSite object is only used when you need to connect to the application-level settings or to simply open the top web there (the SPSite object has a method called OpenWeb)

Part III:

Most anything you ll do in a web part or component will require connecting to a SharePoint site To access content in a site, whether it s a list, a document, a page, or similar, a connection with the site itself must be established first This is kind of a folder-like concept; the site is like a top-level folder, and the lists, libraries, and other content are subfolders Then, the items (documents and so on) in lists and libraries are like files in a folder Even a sub site is another folder A SharePoint site is represented in the object model as a SPWeb object Things like lists, libraries, and sub sites are available individually or as collections that are also objects (SPListCollection) Each of these, in turn, have their own collections of items (for example, SPListItemCollection) Getting a reference to a SharePoint Site is easy in a web part or web component; in those cases, you are running inside of SharePoint and have the HTTP context, which allows you to use part of the object model to get the reference automatically If you are outside of SharePoint, for example, when you re in an application, you don t have a context and must, therefore, use the actual site URL:

Both date filters offer the same criteria with respect to the filter s time frame You can choose a specific time frame or choose All Dates

// IN WEB PARTS AND COMPONENTS THAT RUN ON A SHAREPOINT PAGE, THE HTTP // CONTEXT CAN BE USED TO RETURN THE SITE/WEB: // Open current Application Level Site (no UI): SPSite CurrAppLvlSite = SPControlGetContextSite(Context); SPSite CurrAppLvlSite = new SPSite(ServerContextCurrent); // Open the current Site (web): SPWeb CurrTopLvlSite = SPControlGetContextWeb(Context); // // ACCESS VIA APPLICATION DOES NOT HAVE CONTEXT, MUST // USE URL: // Open the Application Site (no UI): SPSite AppLvlSite = new SPSite("http://mossspsdev:14584"); // Open the top level web for the site: SPWeb TopLvlSite = AppLvlSiteOpenWeb(); // // SITES CAN BE ACCESSED FROM EITHER SPSite OR SPWeb objects: // // Open a site by URL: SPWeb SubLvlSiteByUrl = AppLvlSiteOpenWeb("http://mossspsdev:14584/Sites/Subsite", false); // Open a site by Name: SPWeb SubLvlSiteByName = TopLvlSiteWebs["Sub site Name"]; // Open a site by GUID: SPWeb SubLvlSiteByGUID = TopLvlSiteWebs["7707A2FD-9B72-45b2-A0A6-08EC087C1EAC"]; // Get the entire collection of sites: SPWebCollection AllSiteCollection = TopLvlSiteWebs;