Designing browser-enabled forms for performance in InfoPath Forms Services (Part 6)

Options Trading » Designing browser-enabled forms for performance in InfoPath Forms Services (Part 6)

Tue, 01 Jul 2008 02:38:40 GMT

PingBack from http://stocks-options-trading.info/options-trading/?p=1326

InfoPath team blog is active again with a new series

ML's Chatter — Thu, 03 Jul 2008 18:13:21 GMT

InfoPath team blog is active again with a new series

re: Designing browser-enabled forms for performance in InfoPath Forms Services (Part 6)

JBooze — Thu, 17 Jul 2008 01:35:36 GMT

If you want to run Visual Studio web tests with InfoPath Forms Services 2007 check out this codeplex project: http://www.codeplex.com/ipfswebtest

InfoPath 2007 essential resources

Code Eater — Tue, 02 Sep 2008 11:05:28 GMT

These links are from the InfoPath Team Blog I think they are essentials http://blogs.msdn.com/infopath/archive/2008/06/30/designing-browser-enabled-forms-for-performance-in-infopath-forms-services-part-6.aspx

SharePoint News 06/10

Mirrored Blogs — Mon, 06 Oct 2008 08:15:20 GMT

Algunos vínculos interesantes para la semana : 1 -  Una interesante solución para equipos o servidores

re: Designing browser-enabled forms for performance in InfoPath Forms Services (Part 6)

SharePoint Consultant / InfoPath Consultant — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 01:21:58 GMT

An excellent series of articles on browser based Infopath forms. It is a must read for any Infopath developer

re: Designing browser-enabled forms for performance in InfoPath Forms Services (Part 6)

edonk — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 22:35:19 GMT

InfoPath 2007 plus IPFS definitely provides the richest solution for online forms, and the recommendations in these series were useful to us.

However, I do wonder whether there are already largescale IPFS implementations of something more substantial than the common examples of expense forms etc.

We are facing major performance problems and runtime errors with our InfoPath / IPFS based electronic Case Report Forms system for clinical trials. Our form templates typically contain 200+ validation checks and a generic managed code of 3000+ lines with a dozen web services calls. Even when we apply the recommendations in these series the performance is bad (10 secs to load / submit a form) with a single user accessing the server farm of 6 DL360G5 servers (ISA, dedicated IIS, dedicated sharepoint, SQL, DC's and services). Concurrent access makes things dramatically worse.

In addition, browsers at end user computers consistently give runtime errors, most notoriously with IE6 but also with IE7.

We do hope that the InfoPath / IPFS team will bring us further improvements, starting with SP2, since, as I said, the solution by design is really great.