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Chapter 1: Introducing InfoPath
Figure 1-1: An employee time-card form
Figure 1-2: A typical InfoPath form
Figure 1-3: A simple InfoPath form
Figure 1-4: A more complex InfoPath form
Figure 1-5: Microsoft Script Editor
Figure 1-6: Formatted text within a form
Figure 1-7: The print view of an InfoPath form
Figure 1-8: Sending an InfoPath form via e-mail
Figure 1-9: An InfoPath form exported to Excel
Figure 1-10: Getting ready to install
Figure 1-11: InfoPath Product Key
Figure 1-12: Microsoft InfoPath End-User License Agreement
Figure 1-13: Installation type selection
Figure 1-14: Advanced Customization options
Figure 1-15: Installation Summary page
Figure 1-16: Installation progress indicator
Figure 1-17: Updates and file deletion
Figure 1-18: Starting InfoPath 2003
Chapter 2: XML Primer
Figure 2-1: A sample HTML page
Figure 2-2: A typical product listing page
Figure 2-3: Structure of an XSN file
Chapter 3: Work with InfoPath Forms
Figure 3-1: The InfoPath user interface
Figure 3-2: Opening an existing form
Figure 3-3: You can open both InfoPath form templates and forms with data.
Figure 3-4: Navigate through your SharePoint server document libraries to find the form you want to use.
Figure 3-5: When you first open an InfoPath form to fill out, the Task Pane is hidden.
Figure 3-6: Drop-down lists provide a quick method of entering data.
Figure 3-7: The Font view of the Task Pane
Figure 3-8: Select a format by clicking one of the list styles.
Figure 3-9: 1 relationship with the form
Figure 3-10: A typical repeating section
Figure 3-11: Page setup options
Figure 3-12: The Print Preview window
Figure 3-13: Print options
Figure 3-14: To export your form and data, enter a filename and location and click OK.
Figure 3-15: An InfoPath form exported to HTML
Figure 3-16: The Export to Excel Wizard
Figure 3-17: Select the fields you want to export.
Figure 3-18: An InfoPath form exported to Excel
Figure 3-19: E-mail options dialog box
Chapter 4: Get Started with Forms
Figure 4-1: Sample forms installed with InfoPath
Figure 4-2: Design a Form view of the Task Pane
Figure 4-3: A new blank form
Figure 4-4: The example form with the formatted title
Figure 4-5: The finished form
Figure 4-6: Controls view of the Task Pane
Figure 4-7: A form created with “free-form” placement
Figure 4-8: An example of a layout table
Figure 4-9: Text Box Properties dialog box
Figure 4-10: Data Source view of the Task Pane
Figure 4-11: Updated Data Source view for your example form
Figure 4-12: A preview of your example form
Figure 4-13: A preview with data
Figure 4-14: Saving options
Chapter 5: Work with Data Sources
Figure 5-1: The Data Source Setup Wizard’s opening page
Figure 5-2: Identifying the XML data file to use as the data source
Figure 5-3: Fields from an existing XML file
Figure 5-4: The finished form
Figure 5-5: Selecting the database to use as the data source for your form
Figure 5-6: Selecting the data source to use for your form
Figure 5-7: Data Connection Wizard Welcome page
Figure 5-8: Providing logon information
Figure 5-9: Database and table selection
Figure 5-10: Saving your ODC file
Figure 5-11: Selecting tables
Figure 5-12: Adding a child table to your data source
Figure 5-13: Query view of a form
Figure 5-14: Data Entry view of a form
Figure 5-15: Specifying how your form works with the web service
Figure 5-16: Web service operations
Figure 5-17: Web service parameters
Figure 5-18: Setting web service parameters
Chapter 6: Work with Data Entry Controls
Figure 6-1: InfoPath data source
Figure 6-2: A typical binding dialog box
Figure 6-3: Size property page
Figure 6-4: Advanced properties
Figure 6-5: Text Box Properties dialog box
Figure 6-6: Formatting options for dates
Figure 6-7: Text box display options
Figure 6-8: Rich Text Box object display settings
Figure 6-9: A drop-down list and list box on a form
Figure 6-10: Drop-down and list box options
Figure 6-11: List box options
Figure 6-12: List box options with the secondary data sources showing
Figure 6-13: Selecting a group or field
Figure 6-14: Check Box options
Figure 6-15: A check box used to enter
Figure 6-16: Option button properties
Chapter 7: Work with Form Controls
Figure 7-1: A typical group
Figure 7-2: A nonrepeating section
Figure 7-3: A repeating section
Figure 7-4: A new section
Figure 7-5: A section with data entry objects
Figure 7-6: A section created from a group in an existing data source
Figure 7-7: Section Properties dialog box
Figure 7-8: A form with an optional section
Figure 7-9: Optional methods of inserting sections
Figure 7-10: The default text for inserting an optional section
Figure 7-11: Edit Default Values dialog box
Figure 7-12: Customizing the commands that users click
Figure 7-13: An optional section icon with some instructional text
Figure 7-14: A form with repeating sections
Figure 7-15: Repeating section options
Figure 7-16: Repeating section menu
Figure 7-17: A repeating or nested section
Figure 7-18: Expense Report form with a repeating table
Figure 7-19: A typical repeating table
Figure 7-20: A typical bulleted list
Figure 7-21: Adding a picture through a form
Figure 7-22: The invoice form and underlying data source
Figure 7-23: A sum of column values
Chapter 8: Form Formatting
Figure 8-1: A typical form with a layout table
Figure 8-2: Layout options
Figure 8-3: Layout table created by selecting Table with Title
Figure 8-4: Views task pane
Figure 8-5: Borders and Shading dialog box options
Figure 8-6: Shading options
Figure 8-7: A color scheme applied
Chapter 9: Validate Form Data
Figure 9-1: An example of a dialog box alert
Figure 9-2: Object properties
Figure 9-3: Data validation options
Figure 9-4: Validation rule options
Figure 9-5: Compound validation rule criteria
Figure 9-6: New data validation rule options
Figure 9-7: Comparison option
Figure 9-8: An example of the Contains operator in use
Figure 9-9: An example of the Begins With operator in use
Figure 9-10: Microsoft Script Editor
Chapter 10: Extend InfoPath
Figure 10-1: Microsoft Script Editor
Figure 10-2: A typical form with a repeating table
Figure 10-3: Advanced form options
Figure 10-4: A custom task pane
Figure 10-5: Data Source Setup Wizard
Figure 10-6: Database details
Figure 10-7: List box properties
Chapter 11: Publishing Overview
Figure 11-1: Options for saving your forms
Figure 11-2: Form options
Figure 11-3: A datasheet within a form library in SharePoint
Figure 11-4: Custom-installed forms
Chapter 12: Work with Form Libraries
Figure 12-1: SharePoint portal administration
Figure 12-2: The Publishing Wizard
Figure 12-3: Form library options
Figure 12-4: Connecting to your SharePoint server
Figure 12-5: Form library options
Figure 12-6: Selecting fields
Figure 12-7: Finishing up the Publishing Wizard
Figure 12-8: A typical form library home page
Figure 12-9: Form library columns
Figure 12-10: Customization options
Figure 12-11: Edit View options
Figure 12-12: Sort options
Figure 12-13: Grouping options
Figure 12-14: Grouped data
Figure 12-15: Uploading options
Figure 12-16: Datasheet view
Figure 12-17: A spreadsheet with exported and linked form data
Figure 12-18: Chart types
Figure 12-19: Data options
Figure 12-20: Chart options
Figure 12-21: Task pane options
Figure 12-22: A typical report created from form library data
Chapter 13: Install Custom Forms
Figure 13-1: The completed RegForm utility
Figure 13-2: Custom Installed Forms
Figure 13-3: The completed RegForm utility
Figure 13-4: Installation folder options
Figure 13-5: Remove options
Figure 13-6: Advanced options
Chapter 14: Other Publishing Methods
Figure 14-1: The Publishing Wizard
Figure 14-2: Publishing options
Figure 14-3: A typical InfoPath form
Figure 14-4: An exported form
Figure 14-5: A sample invoice form
Figure 14-6: A downlevel view of the form
Figure 14-7: An XML file viewed in Dreamweaver
Appendix C: Troubleshooting
Figure C-1: InfoPath Help task pane
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How to Do Everything with Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (How to Do Everything)
ISBN: 0072231270
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 142
Authors:
David McAmis
,
David McAmis
BUY ON AMAZON
Metrics and Models in Software Quality Engineering (2nd Edition)
Reliability and Predictive Validity
Reliability Growth Models
Estimating the Distribution of Total Defects over Time
Quality and Quality Management Metrics
Keep It Simple or Face Decomplexification
Microsoft VBScript Professional Projects
What Is VBScript?
Project Case Study Desktop Customization and Deployment
Creating Administrator Accounts
Developing Script Log Analyzers
Scheduling Script Execution
Quartz Job Scheduling Framework: Building Open Source Enterprise Applications
The Quartz SchedulerFactory
Quick Java Thread Overview
Creating New JobStores
Clustering Quartz
Configuring a Datasource Using a Custom ConnectionProvider
Programming .Net Windows Applications
TreeView and ListView
Date and Time Values
MonthCalendar
Specializing an Existing Control
Debugging in Visual Studio .NET
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmers Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Arrays and Collections
Objects, Interfaces, and Patterns
Network Programming
Windows Services
ADO.NET
User Interfaces in C#: Windows Forms and Custom Controls
Control Class Basics
Data Controls
MDI Interfaces and Workspaces
GDI+ Basics
GDI+ Controls
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