InfoPath Dev

Hi Ram, If you are not a developer, you should hire one. This is a simple question for a developer. We don't just work for free here. :) We will answer questions that have been researched and are thoughtful, but if someone just asks 20 questions over the weekend, it sure seems to suggest that they aren't doing their homework. This website ...

Have you checked the Microsoft site? SharePoint comes with a sample Approval workflow. Have you tried that?

Well, you could use Forms-based workflow. Add a status field to the form that gets set on assignment. Use e-mail rules and submit for assignment. Add user roles, and open rules that switch to a read-only view if opened by somoene that is not currently assigned. All pretty straightforward, but don't expect SharePoint workflow to be easily ...

You don't need code to do this. You can use a rule that concatenates the URL of your server with the name of your XML form. If you need to get the URL of your server, you can get the Solution location using code. This is covered in the SDK (go to Resources on the right hand side of the main InfoPathDev.com homepage).

This is a very common request and there are numerous posts on filtering dropdowns. Please try our search: http://www.google.com/coop/cse?cx=003654972516704994317:4j0mji2l1rq

To do this yourself will require a lot of work and time - you have to create a Web service that maps the form to SQL. Ideally, the Web Service handles multiple XSNs and has a bunch of other features.  Qdabra's DBXL can save you money, time and provide lots of extra value as you build out InfoPath and/or SharePoint solutions to streamline ...

You need to write code that queries it and looks at the version number and if it is greater displays a message.

Add a rule to your dropdown with an action that sets the query value. Add a second action that then queries the secondary data source.

Just add a button and have it query the data connection if it is secondary. Double click the button after you add it and choose Rules and add the query. Simple stuff.

Microsoft Access doesn't automatically generate InfoPath forms.