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Hi HelenW,
We developed a tool to do this called XLS to XML - here's a link: http://www.qdabra.com/en/products/ExcelToInfoPath.aspx
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No, but it's not hard to just copy the view (using clipboard) over, add the data source and rebind. The view HTML should copy without any problems and if it's truly an XTP you should have <50 fields in it making the rebinding relatively painless. The rules are the big issue and unfortunately, you can't easily copy those. You could ...
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use a calculated value (2010) or expression box (2007)
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Hi Casey, so you've got three SharePoint lists and dropdown field in your view which is bound to a text field in your main data source is bound to them, right? If so, you should be able to filter just fine. You can filter main data source data based on secondary data sources. No problem. Sometimes tricky xpaths are required, but it can be ...
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Hi Chris,
Random idea but I wonder if you just use the link under your button, or just a "Close" link in the form that you click on to navigate back. That might have the same effect as close and go back to specific sharepoint site. Maybe it pops up a new window though. Can you check?
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Hi Conny,
You can only test these web methods if you are running on the server and using "localhost" in place of "xxxxxx" (your server name). Try that if you have local access to your server (i.e. you're in a browser running on the server where DBXL was installed).
If you don't have local access to your server where ...
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Hi Daniel,
I'm guessing your form doesn't have subtotal and total calculations - that's why I recommended you look at the Expense Report since it shows how to add those.
For your fields. Just select Miles Driven text field in the view and add a rule that sets the reimbursement amount based on the miles driven multiplied by the 0.55 ...
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Well, it can be done but 2007 was SharePoint Workflow V1 and has a lot of issues. The workflow is quite limited. V2 was 2010 and things are much improved, but it's stil lan area where everyone is having issues. Personally, we do most workflow in the InfoPath form using rules, conditional logic and view switching. The nice thing about doing ...
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Personally, I'm a fan of not having more than a page on your form. Use hide-show techniques or tabs to break up your view into sections so that there's never a scrollable amount. Doesn't work in all cases obviously, but it's a good UI practice and certainly works around this issue.
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Hi Daniel Clarke,
This is easy. Take a look at the Expense Report that Microsoft shipped with InfoPath 2007. If you're running InfoPath 2010, just go Google for it. It's in the Office Template site under Microsoft. Once you get the XSN. Save it locally and right click and design. You can use this form as a starting template - it has the ...