Jimmy Rover - Thank you

I've done as you suggested and this removes the restriction as you say. I'll look into the other matter of adding order later as its not urgent, and perhaps its because I wasn't saving my changes or moving my cursor from the edited field. So I'll just check as I test this. I like this interface, and like the way its structured.

Has anyone considered that because of the structured approach to design of this XForms software, a lot of the development of forms has potential for being automated?



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If you look the BPMS system from Intalio they have a product called BPEL4people which uses OPS and they have created a wysiwyg form editor as a plugin for eclipse which creates OPS Xforms.

The only downside is that it automatically adds bits to wire the form to their BPMS system. You might be able to use it to create the form originally and then edit out their bits, but you wont be able to use it to make changes later.


Richard Shaw

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-----Original Message-----
From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]]
Sent: 15 May 2006 16:28
To: [hidden email]
Subject: [ops-users] Jimmy Rover - Thank you

I've done as you suggested and this removes the restriction as you say. I'll look into the other matter of adding order later as its not urgent, and perhaps its because I wasn't saving my changes or moving my cursor from the edited field. So I'll just check as I test this. I like this interface, and like the way its structured.

Has anyone considered that because of the structured approach to design of this XForms software, a lot of the development of forms has potential for being automated?



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On 5/15/06, [hidden email] <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Has anyone considered that because of the structured approach to
> design of this XForms software, a lot of the development of forms has
> potential for being automated?

Hi Peter,

Like other people here on the list, at some point we had implemented
for a particular project XForms generation based on XML Schema. Is
this the type of automation that you have in mind?

Alex
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Blog (XML, Web apps, Open Source):
http://www.orbeon.com/blog/



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