My last trick in this three part series (part 1, part 2) is how to leverage a custom InfoPath form within your task modification pages. Whenever working with workflows and the task management framework, it is a much more elegant to use InfoPath form ...[Read more]

ARGG!! Today marks at least the 3rd time I've allowed myself to waist pointless hours because I forgot about what an error in my SharePoint workflows meant. This post may be horribly redundant, but hopefully it will at the very least help me NOT to ...[Read more]

In my second part of my three part series (Part 1 – Part 3), I'm going to show how you can use a visual studio workflow to programmatically react to and read user entered data in a custom InfoPath form. Now I could jump right to the chase and just t ...[Read more]

In the first post of this series, we walked through the basic steps to creating a workflow in visual studio. In this second part, we'll cover the remaining 5 steps necessary to deploy that workflow onto a SharePoint list, and thereafter invoke tha ...[Read more]

There is a lot of content on the web around custom Windows Workflow Foundation (WFF) workflows and how they integrate into SharePoint. However, I couldn't find a post or article that contained the basics steps to deploying a workflow that wasn't w ...[Read more]