Choose wisely before you buy your Microsoft Cloud Service. Is it a Business Plan, an E plan, just Exchange online ? look at:
Choose wisely before you buy your Microsoft Cloud Service. Is it a Business Plan, an E plan, just Exchange online ? look at:
In InfoPath, use a drop down list so when you make your choice another field is populated automatically. For example:
Thanks to http://www.bizsupportonline.net/infopath2007/how-to-vlookup-infopath-look-up-data-sharepoint-list-rules-filters.htm
@Last_Name[@ID = contact]
Now whenever you select a contact from the drop-down list box, the last name of the contact will be looked up in the data of the SharePoint list and the contact that has the same ID as the selected item in the drop-down list box will be displayed in the lastname field on the InfoPath form.
Notes:
I just learned this from http://amatterofdegree.typepad.com/a_matter_of_degree/2008/05/how-to-get-shar.html
When you create a custom Content Type for a document template, and add custom metadata fields to it, you can insert the metadata values into your Word document as Quick Parts.
Several elements need to be in place to make this work smoothly. In my example:
Then, with the document still open in Word, I was able to choose Insert -> Quick Parts from the ribbon, and my “Opportunity” field is available.
If the metadata field is already filled in for the document, you will see the actual data appear in your document (just as when you add the a Date field and today’s date appears).
If the metadata field is empty, you can type the information into the document field, and you will see it will appear in the Properties (Server) window in the ribbon..
Lots of potential for bringing your paper forms online and ensuring better metadata compliance!
Here’s a nice post from the Microsoft Word team on the subject – they refer to it as XML Mapping.