

You can still, however, make web part connections on the same page using the web browser. No way to make the web part connections in SharePoint Designer 2013. These connections can pass field values which can then be used to filter data and more. There is a very easy way in SharePoint Designer 2010 to connect web parts together using web part connections on the same page or even across pages. With the absence of Design View, there is no visual way to configure the web parts (List View and Data View) to conditionally format text and other objects in SharePoint Designer 2013. You can use it to conditionally format and/or display data and images on any SharePoint page as shown in image below.
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You would have to jump into Code View to manipulate the XSLT and XML manually to produce the same results.Ĭonditional Formatting is one of the most Awesome features in SharePoint Designer 2010. SharePoint Designer 2013 still has the implementations of these web parts, however, there is no way to visually modify them the way it is shown in the video. This video shows creating and modifying a SharePoint List Form in Design View: If you have time, check out the video below to see a sample of the type of coolness you can produce using these web parts with SharePoint Designer 2010. List View / List Form web parts and Data View / Data Form web parts are inserted and modified in SharePoint Designer 2010 to show data from all sorts of sources including the following: Now that you know what has changed, let’s look at the type of functionality that is going to be missing in SharePoint Designer 2013. No more Design View (or Split View for that matter) and no more WYSIWYG functionality on any of the following types of pages: What the above images mean is that you can only see Code View for any and all pages now in SharePoint Designer 2013. SharePoint Designer 2013 without Design View SharePoint Designer 2010 with Design View Below, I have provided visuals that will be helpful for the reader to understand the impact of Design View removal from SharePoint Designer. Note: I have always been a visual kind of guy and I like to show things instead of just describing them. I have been meaning to write this post for a very long time, but there is so much I want to say, I couldn’t find the time until now to hunker down and say it all (or at least most of it). This changes the way we work with (or used to work with) all sorts of visual elements in SharePoint.

The Design View no longer exists in SharePoint Designer 2013.
