Copy and paste the below script into slider.js and save the file.Create a new file in your Site Assets library called “slider.js”.Upload the Unslider js file to your Site Assets library ( ).To use this script “as is” follow these steps:
![sharepoint image carousel sharepoint image carousel](https://sshareasolutionscom.files.wordpress.com/2017/11/homepage.png)
SHAREPOINT IMAGE CAROUSEL CODE
If you REALLY want the CSOM code let me know and I’ll make it available. I originally wrote the script using CSOM but after some internal turmoil I went back to SPServices since it works in 2007 and there’s no anonymous access issues should you not be able to get to central admin. I’m using SPServices ( ) to read the slide contents for a SharePoint list. Here’s the script I put together for the slider.
SHAREPOINT IMAGE CAROUSEL HOW TO
You can see a demo of the slider in action at my blog here: īelow you will find the script I put together as well as a video showing you how to implement the slide in a few easy steps. So, I figured here was my chance to throw together another plug and play solution for you guys. Plus I didn’t need to download an entire css library with images for it to work.
![sharepoint image carousel sharepoint image carousel](https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/create-a-bootstrap-image-carousel-using-content-search-web-part-cswp-in-sharepoi/Images/image004.png)
Unslider looked nice and very easy to use. I’m sure there are some excellent posts much better than this one, I just didn’t see it…Īnyway, just this past week I ran across a different jQuery Slider called “ Unslider”. It’s no wonder people get confused by this stuff… now don’t get me wrong. Since then it seems like a ton of blogs have also popped up for how to implement content sliders in SharePoint, and you know what I noticed? None of them seemed that simple and many were overly complicated. That blog can be found here: A Dummies Guide to SharePoint & jQuery – An Easy to Use Content Slider. So, I had previously posted a blog on using a content slide in SharePoint where I walked your through using SPServices to read your slide content from SharePoint lists and explained how to use the library that I found that worked nicely in SharePoint. I hear you, I get it, and based upon the response from my previous blog post on creating tabs for your web parts ( TABBED WEB PARTS IN SHAREPOINT 2013 / OFFICE 365) I realize that I should throw together a few more of these “plug and play” scripts to help you guys get your jobs done. As much as you like to read my ramblings for HOW to do something, you just want to “Get it working” and get on with the rest of your job. I’ve come to accept that a lot of you guys appreciate the technical content that gets put together in these blogs, but at the end of the day you have a job to do.