InfoPath Dev

Sure Suzanne, we'll be happy to help. Let us know what you need.

You can leave your fields not required, but place conditional formatting on your submit button to only display if all fields are filled out. Let me know if you need a step-by-step.

Hi Chris, You have two options, depending on how you want to format your list. You can use the Content Query Web part (CQWP), which will pull all items from a list that match a certain criteria. You would add the CQWP to the page, Modify Shared Web Part, select your list (or your content type), and tell it what items you want to filter and ...

You can remove the toolbar altogether and just use buttons - one for closing the form and the other for submitting the form. Go to Tools --> Form Options --> Browser (should be the first one you see) and uncheck the boxes next to Show Toolbar on top and bottom of form. This way, the form displays just like a normal web form and your users ...

Unfortunately, in list views it is only possible to connect to the fields that are displayed in the view itself. If you have access to SharePoint Designer, you can change your lists to Data Views and then you have the ability to sort on any one column.

That is actually the default behavior of an InfoPath form. But not to worry! It is easily fixed. First, you want to make sure that your users are submitting a form with a unique name. Otherwise, the forms will overwrite each other, or you will get an error upon submit. (You may have done this, but I didn't notice it in your scenario, so I ...

There is not a limit to the number of subsites that you can create (not at least by SharePoint’s limitations). You are limited by the restrictions of your hardware, or whatever Site Collection quotas your administrator has placed on your site. You are probably not seeing all of your subsites because your site layout has a width limitation. ...

Just a few questions: Is the workflow an OOB workflow, a SharePoint Designer workflow or was it developed in .NET? Also, are the attachments standardized (i.e., are there a set of them, or will they change frequently?)  

What you are probably looking for is to aggregate data from multiple forms filled out by multiple users into one Excel Spreadsheet. This can be done, but with multiple steps. You can create a SQL database to hold your information (submit to SQL using a web service), then use Excel to query the data from the SQL server (In Excel 2007, click ...

There are a couple ways to do what you want to do. First, open the form in browser view (click New - New Document in the library where you published your form) and grab the URL out of the address bar and copy it. It will be long - that's ok. Just make sure you grab it all. Next, you have a few options, depending on how you want to display ...