diff --git a/Community/query-string-url-tricks-sharepoint-m365.md b/Community/query-string-url-tricks-sharepoint-m365.md index 21642303..d61dd715 100644 --- a/Community/query-string-url-tricks-sharepoint-m365.md +++ b/Community/query-string-url-tricks-sharepoint-m365.md @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ --- title: Query String URL Tricks for SharePoint and Microsoft 365 -ms.date: 03/22/2022 +ms.date: 10/31/2024 author: PatD ms.reviewer: pamgreen manager: pamgreen @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ In a list or library, the minimum needed for this type of filter is: `?useFiltersInViewXml=1&FilterField1=&FilterValue1=&FilterField2=&FilterValue2=&FilterField3=&FilterValue3=` >[!TIP] ->You can find out the internal column name by going to List Settings, choosing the column, and looking after the `&Field=` key in the URL. That's using a query string URL to help you make a query string URL! +>Internal field name is not the column name. You can find out the internal filed name by going to [List Settings](https://support.microsoft.com/office/edit-list-settings-4d35793b-246e-42a3-990c-563a83795b7f), choosing the column, and looking after the `&Field=` key in the URL. That's using a query string URL to help you make a query string URL! **Example Scenario using FilterField** _You might have a Power Automate Flow set to email a List view status report URL based about a product in a list… with hundreds of possible products. You wouldn't want to make separate views for each product._