When I try this, nothing happens, i.e., no form is opened. I installed Infopath after Outlook, and I still have Infopath 2003 installed. Any ideas on what the problem could be?
To jbrown01: you need InfoPath 2007 and Outlook 2007 for this to work.
Speaking of Outlook integration , Microsoft Office 2007 includes a new control that enables you to choose
Hi,
I'm just getting started with InfoPath..
Is there any integration similar to this, in Office 2003 ..?
Bill Burke
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Bill, if you're interested if this particular vendor works with InfoPath 2003 or 2007, I'd ask the vendor.
Thanks!
-Alex
Wish there was better integration between forms in a library on SharePoint 2007. I have added a form library to Outlook 2007, but cannot preview the .xsl (no .xsn file?) in Outlook 2007.
Still love SharePoint and InfoPath though...
Brian
We are trying to achieve same functionaly programatically, where we can publish infopath forms to users via emails?
What classes/methods shall we use?
Thanks,
Navneet
I have a full trust form that is created in InfoPath and sent in email for review, then sent on to be autouploaded into a SQL database.
Outlook 2003 let us dblclick on the attached form1.xml file to have InfoPath open the form correctly.
Outlook 2007 auto opens the form, which fails to function correctly, and doesn't provide an attachment so that InfoPath can open the form correctly.
This breaks a large, mission critical deployment that has worked for years with Office 2003. Anyone that has upgraded to Office 2007 is broken.
The InfoPath form is signed by a GlobalSign dev cert.
The best solution would be to allow Outlook to fully trust the form, but there seems to be no way to do that, at least from what I could find.
Or disabling the auto open of InfoPath forms in Outlook 2007 would work, if there was a way to do that.
The error message that I get when forwarding the form is:
code failed: MailEnvelope.Subject
InfoPath email forms do not allow modification or display of the mail envelope
This method is used because some of the recipients do not have InfoPath installed and need to read the data on the form, but not interact with it. (The other method of sending the email doesn't display the form, just has the attachment, which can't be read without InfoPath).
As Office 2003 will be around for awhile yet, bot 2003 and 2007 need to work.
I designed a form in Infopath 2007. when it was sent to the user who is using Outlook 2010, the user is not able to open the mail itself. below is teh error that was shwon.
The form template associated with this form cannot be found. It is not on your computer and the form does not specify a location from which to retrieve it.
To fix this problem, ask the form author to provide the location of the form template or update the form.
I designed a form in Infopath 2007. when it was sent to the user who is using Outlook 2010, the user is not able to open the mail itself. below is the error that was shwon.
I created a form in Infopath, but now that I can't access it through Microsoft Outlook. When I select File, New; I don't see Choose Infopath Form. I do however see Choose Form.
My Help Desk folks can't seem to figure out what's going on here.
Unfortunately we are using InfoPath 2010 vice 2007 so this article is of no use. You changed the interface so you should change the help articles. However, since this article appears from the help button in Outlook 2010 it indicates the serious flaw in the whole help structure of Office 2010. Help for 2010 should be 2010 and NOT 2007! Duh!
Perfect post. Here’s a tool that lets youbuild all types of web forms with email alerts fast and without coding. Just point and clickwww.caspio.com/.../web-forms-online.aspx
How could you use this in such a way that they can also include a regular email message with the form? Right now, after filling out the form and Submitting, just the InfoPath form arrives in a message. But, our users often want to add other attachments, and additional text in a standard email message. Thoughts?