Here's a tip I got from MS tech support. It enabled me to solve a major problem that I describe in thread820-1360123
The Web Part Page Maintenance screen allows you to see a simple list of all the webparts on any given sharepoint page. If you've accidentally "killed" a sharepoint page or website by stuffing a bad URL in the wrong spot, you can use page maintenance to wipe the offending web part off the page.
It's pretty straight forward. If you need use this, you've been itching for it like I was.
To access the Web Part Page Maintenance screen enter the following in a browser from a PC that has administrative access.
Where server is your server name, port is the port, the word sites is just the word sites, replace everything else as needed.
If you just add "?Contents=1" at the end of a page url, you can check it out.
-r
The Web Part Page Maintenance screen allows you to see a simple list of all the webparts on any given sharepoint page. If you've accidentally "killed" a sharepoint page or website by stuffing a bad URL in the wrong spot, you can use page maintenance to wipe the offending web part off the page.
It's pretty straight forward. If you need use this, you've been itching for it like I was.
To access the Web Part Page Maintenance screen enter the following in a browser from a PC that has administrative access.
Code:
[URL unfurl="true"]http://sever:port/sites/sitename/pagename/default.aspx?Contents=1[/URL]Where server is your server name, port is the port, the word sites is just the word sites, replace everything else as needed.
If you just add "?Contents=1" at the end of a page url, you can check it out.
-r