XSLT
With the introduction of the Office Open XML Formats in the 2007 release, the process for programmatically using XSLT to generate Word 2007 documents has changed somewhat since the Office 2003 days. For those of you not interested in working with XSLT, this post describes an alternative for programmatically generating Word 2007 documents from InfoPath 2007 forms...
posted @ Friday, August 08, 2008 3:20 PM | Feedback (7)
Last month, I wrote about transforming InfoPath form files that contain ink picture controls into Word 2003 documents. That task involved getting the ink picture data and associated background image from the form file into WordML. This month, the task at hand was the transformation of form files with a variable number of images into WordML. This type of transformation is similar to the one regarding the ink picture, except that the number of images to be transformed at runtime is unknown...
posted @ Tuesday, November 08, 2005 12:21 PM | Feedback (6)
On a current project I was tasked with using XSLT to transform InfoPath form files into Word 2003 documents. The InfoPath form template used to create the XML input was designed for a tablet PC and thus had an ink picture control, the data for which needed to appear in the corresponding Word document. To complicate matters, the ink picture in the form template used a background image, which also needed to be output in Word...
posted @ Friday, October 21, 2005 10:46 AM | Feedback (2)
NOTE: This post is actually a repeat of one that was authored last June. Unfortunately, that post resides on another blog server that is no longer public. So, in response to a recent question about transforming InfoPath rich text into Word, I have decided to re-post. Amazingly, the content is still valid, even though Microsoft has since released its XSLT Inference Tool...
posted @ Friday, August 12, 2005 1:41 PM | Feedback (15)