As part of the series, Extending the DVWP, we’ve been talking about creating a workflow that fires from a form action.

In the last four articles, we’ve talked about creating a workflow from Dataview Web Part (DVWP) form action links. In the process, we’ve learned that you can pass Form Fields to the workflow, which is pretty powerful in itself.

You can now call a workflow from your DVWP and access the content the user just entered or edited.

a JQuery charting library to add some visuals to a plain old Data View Web Part. I’m going to show you how to quickly do this using SharePoint Designer 2007

we examined what the link looks like for DVWP form action links. This time, let’s see how we can edit them from the Design pane using the Form Actions wizard

we examined what the link looks like for DVWP form action links. This time, let’s see how we can edit them from the Design pane using the Form Actions wizard

My goal was to start providing a library of useful XSL templates for people to use in Data View Web Parts (DVWPs) or Content Query Web Parts (CQWPs) in SharePoint.

As we saw in the last Extending the DVWP article, it’s possible to intercept the built-in process of the OK button on a SharePoint form.

The default save (or OK) button in SharePoint calls PreSaveAction() before it does anything else

SharePoint: Extending the DVWP – Part 4: Turning DVWP Action Links into Buttons