SPRegionalSettings.WorkDayStartHour property
Gets or sets the default hour at which the work day starts on the calendar that is in use on the server.
Namespace: Microsoft.SharePoint
Assembly: Microsoft.SharePoint (in Microsoft.SharePoint.dll)
Syntax
'Declaration
Public Property WorkDayStartHour As Short
Get
Set
'Usage
Dim instance As SPRegionalSettings
Dim value As Short
value = instance.WorkDayStartHour
instance.WorkDayStartHour = value
public short WorkDayStartHour { get; set; }
Property value
Type: System.Int16
- A 16-bit integer that specifies the default hour at which the work day starts.
Remarks
The following list shows possible values and the hours that they represent:
0 - 12:00 AM
60 - 1:00 AM
120 - 2:00 AM
180 - 3:00 AM
240 - 4:00 AM
300 - 5:00 AM
360 - 6:00 AM
320 - 7:00 AM
480 - 8:00 AM
540 - 9:00 AM
600 - 10:00 AM
660 - 11:00 AM
720 - 12:00 PM
780 - 1:00 PM
840 - 2:00 PM
900 - 3:00 PM
960 - 4:00 PM
1020 - 5:00 PM
1080 - 6:00 PM
1140 - 7:00 PM
1200 - 8:00 PM
1260 - 9:00 PM
1320 - 10:00 PM
1380 - 11:00 PM
Examples
The following code example sets the start time to 9 am and the end time to 6 pm in the regional settings of the root Web site.
Dim siteCollection As New SPSite("https://localhost")
Try
Dim rootWebSite As SPWeb = siteCollection.RootWeb
Dim regionalsettings As SPRegionalSettings = rootWebSite.RegionalSettings
regionalsettings.WorkDayStartHour = 540
regionalsettings.WorkDayEndHour = 1080
rootWebSite.Update()
rootWebSite.Dispose()
Finally
siteCollection.Dispose()
End Try
using (SPSite oSiteCollection = new SPSite("https://localhost"))
{
using(SPWeb oWebsiteRoot = oSiteCollection.RootWeb)
{
SPRegionalSettings oRegionalSettings = oWebsiteRoot.RegionalSettings;
oRegionalSettings.WorkDayStartHour = 540;
oRegionalSettings.WorkDayEndHour = 1080;
oWebsiteRoot.Update();
}
}
Note
Certain objects implement the IDisposable interface, and you must avoid retaining these objects in memory after they are no longer needed. For information about good coding practices, see Disposing Objects.