We’ve had a few enquiries into using Glisser Elements within a SharePoint site. So we’ll soon be putting together a proof of concept and detailed guide as to how it can be done.
Until then, we’ve done some initial research into Elements x SharePoint, and it all looks pretty straight forward - especially due to the fact that SharePoint’s SPFx framework supports React, the same language we use for Elements.
Microsoft has a bunch of documentation on how this can be done using things called web parts.
Whilst we put together a proof of concept and a more detailed guide, see below some useful articles and videos:
- Add an external library to your SharePoint client-side web part
- Developing SharePoint Web Parts With ReactJS
- SharePoint Framework Training - Using React and Office UI Fabric React Components
- Build a webpart using ReactJS in Real Time
The best thing about this approach is that you’re completely free to add whatever else you like to your SharePoint site/page, whether it be text, other react SDKs, or another Microsoft tool like yammer.