InfoPath Dev

Active Directory includes a wealth of information about your company’s organization. This module will show you how to auto-populate fields in your InfoPath form with the email address and full name of the currently logged on user.

Using DBXL you can create mappings from your XML forms to your SQL tables. In order to execute the steps in this document, you will need an InfoPath form that submits to DBXL. Luckily, we have already done this in the first two modules. This module is compatible with both scenarios discussed so far in this training: Event Receiver and ...

Using the Event Receiver, the InfoPath form does not need to be modified to include the data connection that submits to the DBXL Web Service. The InfoPath form template submits to a SharePoint form library, and the Event Receiver maps those forms to DBXL. This scenario is most important for SharePoint 2013. Therefore, the tutorial in this ...

The first two modules of this training session will illustrate the main scenarios when using DBXL. We begin with the “classic” scenario, that is, the scenario Qdabra has recommended to its customers using DBXL v2.7 or earlier versions. We call this scenario “Integrated” because DBXL is installed on the SharePoint – 80 site. This module will be ...

This document describes a side-by-side scenario, in which the InfoPath form submits separately to DBXL and to the SharePoint Form Library. This tutorial does not use a SharePoint mapping and it does not use the Event Receiver. Please refer to the DBXL Deployment Guide for information about other scenarios.

Qdabra has recommended the Integrated scenario to customers using DBXL v2.7 or earlier versions. We call it “Integrated” because DBXL is installed on the SharePoint – 80 site (or the same site where the forms will be located) and the InfoPath form submits directly to the DBXL web service. Therefore, this scenario assumes DBXL was installed on the ...