Community
Qdabra hosts the most active online community for InfoPath. We provide forums, blogs, how-to articles, downloads and free tools via our community site, www.InfoPathDev.com.
Community
Qdabra hosts the most active online community for InfoPath. We provide forums, blogs, how-to articles, downloads and free tools via our community site, www.InfoPathDev.com.
Qdabra has more Microsoft InfoPath MVPs than any other company. Maybe that's because we have more former Microsoft InfoPath team members than any other company. No wonder Microsoft calls us to get input when they are triaging features for a new release.
Contributing our knowledge to the InfoPath community is an important part of our company's mission. InfoPathDev.com is dedicated to bringing you the information and tools you need to be successful in your Microsoft Office InfoPath development projects. This site is the #1 resource for learning everything you need to build InfoPath solutions. Content ranges from the basics for novice form designers to esoteric tips for advanced developers.
"Want the link to the best InfoPath online resource? Try http://www.infopathdev.com. They have an awesome site featured solely on InfoPath (which we all know how hard THAT is to find), and they cover advanced topics.
The site is owned by QDabra, makers of qRules, but instead of coming across like a huge advertisement / push for their products, they have great site moderators that answer your questions really well. I rarely find a question that does not have some sort of a resolution / answer.
They do sometimes offer QDabra’s products as a possible solution but only after showing an alternate way first. I really like the site and their third party InfoPath tools are really great. Especially, if you are like a lot of folks that are trying to go the “no code” direction. Check it out!"
"I would like to take this moment to really thank Qdabra for having such a wonderful site, I started learning InfoPath in Jan last year, but I really never needed to ask any question at any site because I always without fail found the answers already present at InfoPathDev site. I took up the membership of this site in March, and after I thought I was well versed with InfoPath, it was payback time and I started posting at the site that taught me InfoPath. Coming from a Unix background was supposed to pose a challenge for me but having InfoPathDev with me I always felt at home. Once again thanks for having such a wonderful site and I really feel proud to be part of such a dynamic site."