InfoPath Dev

 They have eyes but do not see.  We're using SQL since we have to "marry" up several datasets at once 1. SharePoint List 2. SQL DB Then report on both i.e. is X in SharePoint List and SQL DB or Not. Certainly from what I can gather in SSRS there is no way to join two datasets together. Thanks   W  

1. Add a field RowNum to your table 2. Add a Row to accommodate your button. Put the button into a section. Add conditional formatting on the section to hide the button if the rowcount is not equal to the Row Number Example Attached.

 I am sure it is, but I stay away from managed code as it makes maintaining and updating forms tricker.  If you want to browser to a directory, the easiest way would be to use a mapped drive.

 Yes, I assume the 100,101, 103 is what you're really after.  You could base a solution on something like the following - http://www.bizsupportonline.net/browserforms/autonumber-infopath-form-submitted-sharepoint-library.htm 

 I'm not on 2013 yet. However, my guess would be you'd publish them as you would to a 2010, yet change your data connections and publishing location.

You can't if you're not going to increase anything. An alternative that comes to mind is to create a document set and upload the files to the document set. Then you'll need to "link" the two together i.e using a url.

 All, I'm starting to have to muck about with SQL Reporting services. SharePoint is just one of the data sources, others are SQL. I have many SharePoint (2010) lists. These are manually being imported into SQL using the Intergration Services from Codeplex. Is this the best, easiest, quickest way? Are there alternatives? In addition, ...

Several things come to mind. You can't upgrade from SharePoint 2003 to SP 2013. The jump is too great. It was even for 2010. Why would you want to keep things the same. Now is the perfect time to update your forms. There are things in SP 2013 and InfoPath that you can now take advantage of to make your forms, quicker,easier and faster.

 If I have understood you correctly, You have an infopath form, which contains attachments. These attachments need to taken or copied from the InfoPath form and put inside a document set. If you have multiple attachments I do the following: Create 2 libraries 1 Form Library which holds your InfoPath form (no attachments) 1 Document ...

Technically it could be either.  It really depends how convoluted your checklists are. For me I'd always have a form for the end user to fill out, it doesn't look half as scary as a SharePoint list OOTB dialogue box to fill out and the can have some intelligence built into it - i.e. 1. Where are you based? 2. Are you leaving or ...