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I think it's a little easier to just go to the library and click Actions > Open in Windows Explorer, then click inside the Forms folder to get the XSN. Or, go to Form Library Settings > Advanced Settings > Edit Template.
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There is a toolbar at the top and bottom with Save, Save As, Views, Print, etc. Those are there by default, so if they are not there, then you turned them off. Go to Tools > Form Options > Browser to check.
You probably want to build a custom submit button anyway:
Auto-Generating Filenames for InfoPath Forms
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What happens when you try?
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Though still not ideal, you can make a different view that shows nothing but one column and has every record. Then, get the direct URL to XML version of that view and use it as a data connection. You do this using this method:
http://blogs.msdn.com/infopath/archive/2007/01/15/populating-form-data-from-sharepoint-list-views.aspx
Any ...
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I'm not sure what you meant by the database comment, since both of my blogs are referring to SharePoint, but SharePoint _is_ a database. Why can you not do a field check from the "db," which is just the SharePoint form library? You can definitely create a data connection to receive data from your form library in order to ...
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There is only one doc in the library, and it's status is Submitted, so that's all you'll see in the view column filter pulldown. You would see the other options in the column itself when editing the properties.
You don't change item data in the view. You change it the same way you change any column anywhere in ...
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I don't know of a way, but you could potentially use views for this and have a different view for each scenario as long as there aren't too many combos. You could have a view that shows one section...a view for just the other section...or a view for both. The user would be switched to whichever view was relevant to the criteria ...
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2 options:
Re-create the form template and build it using the Access database schema (choose database template upon creation)
Create a web service to interact with the existing Access DB and add it as a data connection to the form template
Once you've created the form template, you cannot add a data connection to submit to a DB - only ...
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I may not have typed the logic exactly right, but the concept is sound. You can definitely write the logic to meet your needs, but it's just a matter of getting it exactly how you want it to work in all scenarios.
The View method may be your best bet, because it will save you a lot of time with building logic statements all over the ...
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Don't use code for this. Either ensure that each filename is unique using something other than DocumentID or leverage a different view that does show the max current ID:
Auto-Generating Filenames for InfoPath Forms
Auto-Numbering InfoPath Forms