Once that’s done, try going to a bogus page in your site and you should be taken to your custom 404 page!Īccess Denied August 2011 CU Bulk Page Creation Bulk Site Creation content organizer Content Types Convert to Lowercase Correlation ID Create SharePoint Quota Template using PowerShell CSOM CSS Custom 404 DAYSPUG Document Management Dog Food Conference ECM Fileshare ForEach-Object Generic nonhelpful errors Get-Random Get-SPGroup Get-SPSite Get-SPWebApplication Heartland Region SharePoint Conference InfoPath InfoPath 2010 List Items List Settings Managed Metadata Master Page Microsoft Heartland Region New-SPGroup New-SPPage New-SPWebFromXml Object Model Office 365 PowerShell PowerShell SharePoint 2010 New-SPList SP2010 Object Model PowerShell Saturday 002 Preserve Metadata Print JavaScript Print List View Print SharePoint Page Publishing Pages Quota Templates Records Management Remove-SPGroup REST Service Pack 1 Set-SPCustomLayoutsPage Set-SPPortalSiteUrl Setup-SPWebAppAndSite SharePoint SharePoint 2010 SharePoint 2013 SharePoint Automation SharePoint List SharePoint Online SharePoint Online PowerShell SharePoint Saturday Site Collection Site Collection Templates SP2013 Speaking Engagements SPQuotaTemplate SPSCincinnati SPSDayton SPSite SPWeb Subsite toLower() user adoption Workflow XML Recent TweetsĮrror: Twitter did not respond. $WebApp = Get-SPWebApplication $WebApp.FileNotFoundPage = "sps404custom.html" Once I’ve done those two things, there’s a little PowerShell that must be done to actually set the custom 404 page: The page will inherit whatever branding elements I’ve applied to the rest of my site, leaving the user with a much cleaner and consistent experience. Now I just have to create a page at /Pages/Page-Not-Found.aspx and add some text. This would replace the OOTB 404 behavior with an automatic redirect to a Publishing page under the root Pages library of my web application. Open the file in your favorite HTML editor and look for the STSNavigate line – change the link to an appropriate page, example /Pages/Page-Not-Found.aspx. That’s all well and good, but I want my own!Ĭopy the sps404.html page and rename it to sps404custom.html – leave the new file in the same location. First of all, SharePoint includes an sps404.html page in the /_layouts/ folder which by default includes an STSNavigate reference to handle the redirect. SharePoint Web Front-End HTTP 404 Response but no errors in the log SP2010 PS2010 MSProject ProjectServer in OctoGiles Hamson Leave a comment Go to comments Recently we had to restore a content database from back up at a client. While there is out-of-the-box support for custom error pages in SharePoint 2010, it’s not completely obvious how you set the custom error pages for a web application. Out of the box, SharePoint likes to give the user a useless 404 error like this: I came across an interesting challenge while working on my current project which is a migration from a classic HTML-based website to SharePoint 2010 For Internet Sites, Enterprise.
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