InfoPath Dev

Yes, you can create a content type mapping and use conditions to map the forms to different locations. There should be examples of conditional ShP mapping here and here. Hope this helps!

I don't think this is really a DBXL or qRules issue - just form design, though I'm confused by the data structure. If the field only needs to appear (and be filled out) once, then why is it a part of the repeating section? If you have 14 rows, hide the first 13 [using something like position() or preceding-sibling], then the first 13 ...

I'm not familiar with storing InfoPath forms on Windows Server 2003. Some versions of SharePoint include InfoPath Form Services which allows users to view the forms in the browser (and thus not need InfoPath). The forms can be submitted via email, sure. But where will the forms be stored long term - in a user's email inbox? We have a ...

This might be kind of tricky because the form is open (by the user), and as far as I know in order to delete a form it cannot be in use (open) by any user.

Yes, this is possible. You would need InfoPath, of course, but where will the forms be stored? SharePoint? Will the forms be sent out via email? There's a gap here that I don't think has been covered, i.e. where do users go to access forms, where the forms are submitted/stored, etc.

This is a classic problem in InfoPath: emails look funny. Hilary provides an alternative here: http://www.infopathdev.com/forums/p/22656/78476.aspx Hope this helps.

Yes, this is possible using InfoPath. The method you are describing is called cascading dropdowns, can be achieved without code and there are tutorials online to guide you thru the steps. Most tutorials will focus on 2 dropdowns, but in your scenario it will be a cascade of 4 instead. A quick Google search on cascading dropdowns will provide you ...

If you want to grant permissions to the DBXLUsers group to ALL document types, you would add the group to web.config. If you want to grant permissions only to a specific document type, then use the Permissions tab to add document type level permissions.

Hi Doreen, DBXL has various permission levels: global (controlled via web.config), doctype level permissions and document level permissions. Here is a tutorial with more details. Depending on what you want to achieve you could end up using one or all of these levels. You could still control ShP form library permissions or item permissions if ...

Hi Wilfred, If the secondary data source contains all attributes, then the main data sources must also contain all attributes to allow CopyTable to work. You might want to look at something like the method described in this tutorial, instead of using CopyTable. http://www.infopathdev.com/files/folders/qrules/entry58577.aspx Hope this helps!