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Hi Alex,
We don't have a trial version of the Excel to XML tool, however, we do offer a 30 day refund on the product if it doesn't do what you need it to do.
If you want to contact me via a private message with your contact information I would be happy to talk to you about what you are trying to do with the tool and make sure the tool is ...
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What happens to the form in the email in the first scenario (when it works as expected) when the user is offline or does not have access to the SharePoint site?
IPFS (InfoPath Form Services (the browser form)) does require access to the SharePoint server to run, I think with your case the XML is expected to be opened up in InfoPath ...
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On the machines where InfoPath is installed but the XML opens in the other XML editor have you already tried to make sure that InfoPath is set as the default XML editor?
Also, this blog post from 2007 that Shiraz has might help, there is a way via script to ensure that InfoPath does open the XML, perhaps this might help: ...
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I don't have a blackberry that I can test this on but what happens if you create a special "email view" of the form - that is the form switches to this special view upon submit so that the view shows when the email is sent.
Then on that view add some text box controls or expression box controls only instead of having tables, images ...
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Hi,
I think you might find that using our Active Directory Web Service (ADWS) is an easy way to do this and will give you much more informaition than you can get using the contact selector in InfoPath 2007. The contact selector in InfoPath 2007 only returns the logged in users's alias and name from the SharePoint user list. If the ...
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Hi Casey,
Yes, typically the scenario where you are writing to a SharePoint list from InfoPath requires code. Submitting to an InfoPath document library doesn't require code but writing to a SharePoint list as in your scenario does require code.
We have a tool called "qRules" which has a number of commands designed to make ...
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Hi Textron, welcome to the InfoPath Dev forums.
The easiest and best practice approach to getting data from InfoPath into a DB is to use a web service. This gives you flexiblity to re-design your form later. Also if you are using Browser forms in InfoPath you have to use a web service to write the data to SQL.
We have developed an ...
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Hi and welcome to the InfoPath Dev forums.
We have developed many solutions that sound very similiar to what you are trying to do. The key is that you want to make the form data driven, that is the system that has the master set of products sits outside of InfoPath (a SharePoint list, a database, etc) and is not hard coded or built into the ...
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Hi Regis,
Have you looked at our qRules product? http://www.qdabra.com/en/products/qRules.aspx
qRules is a collection of commands in InfoPath that require code, however, you don't need to know the code to use the commands - you call the code via rules in InfoPath.
One of the most populate commands in qRules is the copy table command and I ...
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Cross domains permissions setup with InfoPath can be a real pain to setup. Many of our customers find our products because they just couldn't get it working in their environment.
We have a generic web service called DBXL that solves the cross domain issue and at the same time makes it easier for you to get your InfoPath data into ...