By Chris R. Chapman at August 27, 2008 04:48
Filed Under: moss, sharepoint

Via Randy Drisgill’s blog, this sage advice (as if you needed it, right?) on themes, master pages how SharePoint works to confound modifications and why you shouldn’t make any changes outside of your dev environment:

Disabling Themes on Master Pages

Turns out, the key to having SharePoint NOT apply the theme automagically is to have a master page that is NOT customized (unghosted). If you apply your custom master page from a Feature instead of customizing it with SharePoint designer, SharePoint will no longer add the meta tag and thus will not load the theme.

Word.

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About Me

I am a Toronto-based software consultant specializing in SharePoint, .NET technologies and agile/iterative/lean software project management practices.

I am also a former Microsoft Consulting Services (MCS) Consultant with experience providing enterprise customers with subject matter expertise for planning and deploying SharePoint as well as .NET application development best practices.  I am MCAD certified (2006) and earned my Professional Scrum Master I certification in late September 2010, having previously earned my Certified Scrum Master certification in 2006. (What's the difference?)