15. Non-SharePoint Functionality
Getting Started
By now, you’ve learned how to design anything from basic form templates that use no code whatsoever to very complex solutions that use business logic to solve various business scenarios. You’ve seen how InfoPath provides structured editing of XML data with the ease-of-use of a Microsoft Office application and combines with the power of SharePoint to give a data entry and workflow solution.
The fact that InfoPath provides structured editing of data and such features as data validation, actions, and business logic (to name a few) is great, but what if you want to take advantage of these features in your own applications even when SharePoint isn’t involved? It would be nice to be able to incorporate ...
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