InfoPath Dev

Hi Jack, I don't think I fully understand your question.  You can submit to a SharePoint list from InfoPath, and we have several very long threads as well as a blog post on how to do this.  It's a little complicated, but it can be done. The only data type issue I've heard about submitting to SharePoint is with RichText ...

Hi Leo and welcome to the forums! I don't think you will need code in this situation - InfoPath comes with data connections that will allow you to both send an e-mail and submit a form to a SharePoint library.  You should be able to find this pretty easily from the Data Connection Wizard.  Go to Tools -> Data Connections, and ...

Hi blackhawk and welcome to the forums! Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but wouldn't this just be "Undo"? If Undo doesn't work I think the only option you'll have left is to recreate the style manually.  If you're looking for the default style from InfoPath, you could delete the control and add it back to the form.

Hi jorobertson and welcome to the world of InfoPath! It's possible that the XSN for the other computer has become corrupted. You should clear the cache by opening InfoPath, clicking "Recently Used Forms" on the left side under Form Categories, and then clicking "Remove this Form" from the right side.  That is, if you ...

Hi Jeff, This could be because InfoPath thinks that you do not have permission to write back to the location from where you opened.  This is similar to when you open a Word document from a SharePoint site or regular website where you do not have permission to write back into. To remedy, make sure that the website is in your Trusted ...

Hi Jack, Try adding an E-mail submit data connection, and then querying it whenever your form is done submitting to SharePoint. Gallium, I don't know what to tell you... Just take baby steps, and you should be able to get all the way through the tutorial and figure it out!

Hi redhead, This is a little tricky.  A simplification to this would be if you knew that all the values of the drop-downs were hard-coded.  Then you wouldn't have to rely on the count() function, which could be unreliable. First of all, make sure that your drop-downs are populating from a secondary data source, and make sure that ...

Hi viperay and welcome to the forums! I think this blog post will help you out: http://www.infopathdev.com/blogs/matt/archive/2006/04/18/Automatically-Populate-Fields-from-a-Drop_2D00_Down-Selection.aspx You're not using a drop-down, but the concept behind filtering the results is exactly the same.

Hi Matt Edwards and welcome to the forum! The thing about subitting to a database from InfoPath is that the form's Main DOM must be based off of the database for this to work.  So you have to design the form with this in mind from the beginning - you can't add it later.  I would say that you could use our Database ...

Hi Future Mrs. Robbie, This isn't too complicate - hopefully these steps will get you on your way!Add the connection to the Access database, and make sure that it queries whenever the form loadsAdd the drop-down to the view and populate it with the repeating section that was created from Step 1Follow this blog to pull the data from the ...