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Ah, in this case what you should do it wrap the text boxes inside sections and then conditionally hide the sections if there is no content in that particular text box. With sections you can eliminate the carriage returns by making them 100% width but part of the same ''paragraph'' so to speak. They will all appear on separate lines, but when ...
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I've looked for this and I believe this just isn't possible. The reason I think is that the user needs to set the size based on their preference for how all taskpanes are viewed. Yes, this isn't great from the perspective of the custom task pane.
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This sounds like an interesting bug. The thing to keep in mind is that even though the controls may be read-write, if someone does try to change the data the signature will be broken and so the integrity of the signature won't be suspect. Of course, it's not great as you woudln't want people to think they can alter the data.
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If the form has code you will have to ''admin'' deploy the form on the SharePoint site. Browser forms which have code require an Admin to actually activate them on the server because there is always a risk that the form code has a bug which can bring down the server.
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You can use rules for your submit to both submit to a data connection and fire off an email. A few things to keep in mind:
1) the email will still require the user to click the send when the email envelope pops up. you can't get around that for the most part because Office is very sensitive about opening potential email virus vectors.
2) because ...
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Hello and welcome to our forum. When you say you have a problem inserting or updating data, exactly what are you doing that causes the error message? Can you open the form fine in the browser but not fill out any fields? Or is something else happening?
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One note. Adding a site to Trusted Sites will mess up managed code forms since managed code runs under reduced privlege in the Trusted Sites zone. Instead it's better to add the site to the Local Intranet Sites zone in IE.
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If you mean that you are using the file attachment in the browser form and then signing the form in the browser, then I believe the answer is yes, the attachment is stored in the XML and is signed with the rest of the data just like on the rich-client.
Does that answer your question?
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I know this isn't ideal but to narrow the issue... Instead of just closing the form, what happens if you close the InfoPath instance. Does that work?
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Not sure what your issue is? Managed code solutions deploy just like others to SharePoint 2007. What is the specific issue you're encountering?