Tuesday, May 18, 2010 at 10:29PM We were lucky enough to have some forms that we designed for a customer feature on the Microsoft InfoPath Blog. Here is a repost of the InfoPath blog or you can see it in all of its glory on the original page.
Forms, InfoPath 2010 in Office 2010 Sunday, May 2, 2010 at 9:15PM My thanks to Laura Harrington, who is a program manager on the InfoPath team. For this great short video demo, she will show us how we can optimize the form filling experience for different tasks and users by creating multiple custom views in a customized SharePoint list forms.
Sunday, May 2, 2010 at 9:09PM SharePoint list forms store data directly in a SharePoint list. Each control (e.g. text box) in the form is bound to a column in the list. SharePoint list forms are directly connected to the list, which means that you don’t have to worry about setting up the publish and submit locations. Form library forms store data in XML files in a SharePoint form library. This means they are more flexible and you can do more with them. For example, they can be configured to save drafts and submit to different locations. However, they are more complex to work with and require more decisions to be made during configuration.
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 at 8:35PM Microsoft InfoPath 2010 makes it easier than ever to design electronic forms. InfoPath now includes the Office Fluent UI and allows the creation of powerful, interactive forms, without having to write any code. With a few clicks, Office users can customize SharePoint list forms, add custom layouts and rules to validate the data, and take them offline in SharePoint Workspace.
Thursday, February 4, 2010 at 3:54PM In this week’s video demo, Nick Dallett will show you how to create a loan calculator application without writing a line of code. This simple application leverages the power of the InfoPath and Excel Web Parts by using an InfoPath form to input the values that are sent to an Excel Workbook which contains the complex formulas that calculate the repayments.
