9.10. Summary
In this chapter, you explored some of the basic features of InfoPath, in the process learning how to create a simple form that saves submitted data as XML files, create forms that work with tables in SQL Server, and create and use reusable template parts. InfoPath provides more features than I could cover in such a short amount of space. Fortunately, other books such as Pro InfoPath 2007 by Philo Janus (Apress, 2007) can help you further explore the details of InfoPath.
The next chapter dives deeper into using InfoPath specifically with SharePoint, allowing you to use lists to both populate your drop-down form lists and submit data. You will also look more closely at form libraries within SharePoint to store your forms and then ...
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