This is how you created a rule in SharePoint.

Note: Each rule will be a “page” on SharePoint – with its own URL - differently from old aspx, where rules were sections on a single page.

Note: We use only the most important words of a rule title.
Note: Friendly URL should be automatically generated like:



Option 1 – Start from scratch - Write content down on the fields Option 2 - Paste the content from another place - a HTML page on the browser or a Word document Warning: Select the “ Paste Plaintext ” when pasting or you will have a lot of work later
❌ Figure: Terrible example - A HTML generated by pasting normally – not plaintext. All the margins, font family, external images aren’t necessary
✅ Figure: Good example - If you don’t select this, SharePoint will generate a lot of inline styling, which will cause triple work to fix
Since you have pasted the plain text, you’ll need to manually add the styling - headings, links, captions etc.
Figure: Add the styles. In SharePoint is very similar to Microsoft Word. The custom styles will have pretty much everything you'll need without having to touch the HTML code
Option 3 - Paste the HTML code (recommended if you already have the content in the internet and the HTML is neat enough)







Figure: The “Brief Blurb” should clearly explain what the rule is about and have a catch at the end

Note: "Check in a major version" equals "Publish", so you can choose to "Check in a major version" instead of "Publish".
If not it’s not correct, you can change the order of rules by following the instructions as per the section below:
Tip: You might need to refresh the cache – See “Rule Cache Management” also on the section above.
Congratulations, you’ve just added a rule!
To increase traction in the community you should tweet it:
E.g. “I just added a rule on [link] #SSWRules”