LimeLeap Blog

SharePoint 2010 and 2013 both come with built-in workflow capability. Essentially, it is possible to trigger a workflow after a list item is added (or edited) using a SharePoint form, and then have the workflow carry out a variety of steps.

As part our ongoing blog series on creating SharePoint forms we are going to dive deep into custom form development with Visual Studio.  To provide interactive features on our custom SharePoint form we will use jQuery.  In today’s post we’ll describe how to add a custom Master Page to our SharePoint site and include a reference to jQuery.

Happy Mother's Day!

To celebrate Mother's Day, we thought we'd load up one of our prototype SharePoint forms apps onto a SharePoint 2013 Office 365 site running Microsoft's awesome flowers theme.

Pistachio allows you to quickly and easily create feature rich forms in SharePoint without any programming.  To see a full list of Pistachio’s features check out the features page.

In the blog titled Surfacing external data in SharePoint 2010 with Business Connectivity Services (BSC), we have seen how to create external content types and external lists to create SharePoint forms that save to SQL Server database.

So far in our SharePoint Forms blog series, we've primarily covered tools that operate with SharePoint Lists when creating forms. But for cases where data is highly relational, Lists are perhaps not the technology to use. Enter Access Web Apps, Microsoft's answer to providing relational database capabilities inside of SharePoint 2013, complete with a SharePoint form for each data table. In this walk through, we take a look at how they can be used in a SharePoint 2013 Office 365 Site.

Everyone has had one of these moments. It’s five o’ clock and you’re hurrying to close out all your programs and shut off the computer to go home. This box pops up:

In our previous posts you’ve seen how to create a SharePoint form using SharePoint Designer and InfoPath Designer.  Today we’ll show you how to create a SharePoint form with a custom content type as a deployable feature using Visual Studio 2012.

Currently, LimeLeap is running a series on the various technologies available to SharePoint for building SharePoint forms. But what if you’ve already built an advanced ASP.NET application with all the forms you need, and you want to comfortably integrate it with SharePoint?

InfoPath Designer is a software application that enables you to create forms without writing any code. InfoPath Designer is part of the SharePoint 2010 install.