I have a template in Outlook 2003 that is working fine. This template is a
form that needs to be filled out and then emailed on to a distribution list.
We have loaded the form into the Outlook 2007 and published the form. The use
can create the form just fine with all the input controls and everything but
when he tries to receive the form all he sees is a regular email. I have
pulled the form into the form editing module and checked the 'read edit page'
to make sure that it is set up the way I want it to look and every thing
looks ok. Is there a setting somewhere I need to change or something
different I need to do in order for this template to work?

There aren't any macros or scripting embedded into the form so it should
work okay.

Thanks for your help,
Judy

I'm confused. You refer to a "template," which usually means a saved ..oft file, but you also say that you published a form. Which are you using -- an .oft template or a published form? IF the latter, where is the form published? For your scenario to work, it needs to be published to the Organizationl Forms library or each user's Personal Forms library with the "send form definition with item" box unchecked. See http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=61
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"Judy Voyles" Judy wrote in message news
I have a template in Outlook 2003 that is working fine. This template is a
form that needs to be filled out and then emailed on to a distribution list.
We have loaded the form into the Outlook 2007 and published the form. The use
can create the form just fine with all the input controls and everything but
when he tries to receive the form all he sees is a regular email. I have
pulled the form into the form editing module and checked the 'read edit page'
to make sure that it is set up the way I want it to look and every thing
looks ok. Is there a setting somewhere I need to change or something
different I need to do in order for this template to work?

There aren't any macros or scripting embedded into the form so it should
work okay.

Thanks for your help,
Judy

I distributed an .oft file then pulled it into the design form module and
published it to the Personal Forms Library. The I used the form in the
library to create an email with. The only thing that might be an issue is
that I do have the 'send form definition with item' box checked because I
originally created this form in SP1 of Outlook 2003. Would that keep it from
displaying correctly though when it's received?

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

I'm confused. You refer to a "template," which usually means a saved ..oft file, but you also say that you published a form. Which are you using -- an .oft template or a published form? IF the latter, where is the form published? For your scenario to work, it needs to be published to the Organizationl Forms library or each user's Personal Forms library with the "send form definition with item" box unchecked. See http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=61
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"Judy Voyles" Judy wrote in message news
I have a template in Outlook 2003 that is working fine. This template is a
form that needs to be filled out and then emailed on to a distribution list.
We have loaded the form into the Outlook 2007 and published the form. The use
can create the form just fine with all the input controls and everything but
when he tries to receive the form all he sees is a regular email. I have
pulled the form into the form editing module and checked the 'read edit page'
to make sure that it is set up the way I want it to look and every thing
looks ok. Is there a setting somewhere I need to change or something
different I need to do in order for this template to work?

There aren't any macros or scripting embedded into the form so it should
work okay.

Thanks for your help,
Judy

Yes, that is definitely the problem. You'll need to uncheck the box and republish.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"Judy Voyles" wrote in message ...
I distributed an .oft file then pulled it into the design form module and
published it to the Personal Forms Library. The I used the form in the
library to create an email with. The only thing that might be an issue is
that I do have the 'send form definition with item' box checked because I
originally created this form in SP1 of Outlook 2003. Would that keep it from
displaying correctly though when it's received?

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

I'm confused. You refer to a "template," which usually means a saved ...oft file, but you also say that you published a form. Which are you using -- an .oft template or a published form? IF the latter, where is the form published? For your scenario to work, it needs to be published to the Organizationl Forms library or each user's Personal Forms library with the "send form definition with item" box unchecked. See http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=61


"Judy Voyles" Judy wrote in message news
I have a template in Outlook 2003 that is working fine. This template is a
form that needs to be filled out and then emailed on to a distribution list.
We have loaded the form into the Outlook 2007 and published the form. The use
can create the form just fine with all the input controls and everything but
when he tries to receive the form all he sees is a regular email. I have
pulled the form into the form editing module and checked the 'read edit page'
to make sure that it is set up the way I want it to look and every thing
looks ok. Is there a setting somewhere I need to change or something
different I need to do in order for this template to work?

There aren't any macros or scripting embedded into the form so it should
work okay.

Thanks for your help,
Judy

Yes! That works! Thank you so much.

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

Yes, that is definitely the problem. You'll need to uncheck the box and republish.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"Judy Voyles" wrote in message ...
I distributed an .oft file then pulled it into the design form module and
published it to the Personal Forms Library. The I used the form in the
library to create an email with. The only thing that might be an issue is
that I do have the 'send form definition with item' box checked because I
originally created this form in SP1 of Outlook 2003. Would that keep it from
displaying correctly though when it's received?

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

I'm confused. You refer to a "template," which usually means a saved ...oft file, but you also say that you published a form. Which are you using -- an .oft template or a published form? IF the latter, where is the form published? For your scenario to work, it needs to be published to the Organizationl Forms library or each user's Personal Forms library with the "send form definition with item" box unchecked. See http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=61


"Judy Voyles" Judy wrote in message news I have a template in Outlook 2003 that is working fine. This template is a
form that needs to be filled out and then emailed on to a distribution list.
We have loaded the form into the Outlook 2007 and published the form. The use
can create the form just fine with all the input controls and everything but
when he tries to receive the form all he sees is a regular email. I have
pulled the form into the form editing module and checked the 'read edit page'
to make sure that it is set up the way I want it to look and every thing
looks ok. Is there a setting somewhere I need to change or something
different I need to do in order for this template to work?

There aren't any macros or scripting embedded into the form so it should
work okay.

Thanks for your help,
Judy