Beginning InfoPath 2003

• InfoPath creates forms for data gathering, analysis, and reporting
• InfoPath has been adopted by many companies, ranging from Toyota and Hewlett-Packard to M/I Homes and New York Presbyterian Hospital, and recent laws that regulate data collection, such as Sarbanes-Oxley and HIPPA, have increased demand
• Explains how to use InfoPath in a single user mode and how to use it with other databases, such as Access and SQL Server, or in conjunction with XML Web services
• Shows how to deploy multi-user forms that use InfoPath with collaborative products such as Windows SharePoint Services and BizTalk

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: InfoPath — The Journey Begins
Chapter 2: Getting Started Designing with InfoPath
Chapter 3: Understanding Data
Chapter 4: Creating an InfoPath Form from an Existing Data Source
Chapter 5: Utilizing XML and Web Service Data Sources
Chapter 6: Working with Controls in General
Chapter 7: Looking at Some Useful Controls and Techniques
Chapter 8: Working with Sections
Chapter 9: Managing Views
Chapter 10: Publishing InfoPath Forms
Chapter 11: Working with Code in Your InfoPath Form
Chapter 12: Getting Started Using Scripts
Chapter 13: Working with .NET Managed Code
Chapter 14: Real-World Tasks and Coding Examples
Chapter 15: Creating and Working with Web Services
Chapter 16: Implementing Security
Chapter 17: Working with InfoPath and Windows SharePoint Services
Chapter 18: Manufacturing Plant Case Study
Appendix A: Answers to Exercises