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Some thoughts:
- verify that everyone is on Outlook 2007 with the latest Service Packs
- try "repairing" their Office install via Control Panel's Add/Remove programs
- is it happening because people are replying to XML forms using e-mail? those won't be going to the same folders since they are not XML.
- can you call ...
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メールでいただいたWeb.configを解析にまわしております。
一方、２番が気になります。
＞２．Adminアカウントとユーザーアカウントは別マシンです
Adminアカウントで試したときと、ユーザーアカウントで試したときに、別のマシンから試したということでしょうか？ そうでしたら、クライエント側マシン設定の影響もありえます。
まずは、逆の組み合わせ（両方のマシンで、Adminnアカウント＆ユーザアカウントでそれぞれ）試してみることをお勧めいたします。クライエント側設定の場合には、すでに慣れてあるとはおもいますが、
· .Net framework ...
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Hi Mike,
Need more info: are you pulling the hyperlink from your database and trying to display it in InfoPath and then click on it, or are you submitting the data for the hyperlink from your form to SQL DB and then trying to use InfoPath or a Web page to click on it?
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Hi Showet and welcome,
Good to hear that both content types are recognized by the form libraries - I thought that was your problem at first.
Definitely, this is possible, but something with how you have configured your workflow looks wrong. You should verify that you are indeed moving the XML correctly. The XML in the message looks like some ...
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Hi Luke,
The best practice here is to map your data to a SQL database and use SharePoint's out-of-box data view webpart to display the contents. No code required.
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Hi Gaby,
Well, this is the first reason behind why we developed our Qdabra Database Accelerator (DBXL) - free download available. Using InfoPath, you can't just add a Main Data Connection after the fact. However, using InfoPath + DBXL, you can do this by specifying a mapping between the data source in your form and your database. ...
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Thanks for the response Patrick!
Most of the time the form is added to the user's Infopath Templates in their Outlook as soon as the users fills out or receives the form for the first time. However, we are seeing that this is not always the case and are having a hard time wrapping our heads around why it works for some and not others.
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Sure we do this all the time. It's a best practice to link forms together. Just make sure your form doesn't contain "everything including the kitchen sink". Separating data sources between forms based on business processes is key to multi-form solutions.
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Sure, it's possible, but will require some programming. You can probably create a SharePoint event handler that does it. You may also be able to create a custom workflow that does it, but both will require programming. Let us know if you want to hire someone at Qdabra to help you do it.