do computer-based and paper-based forms have same components? Why or why not?
351786
Yes, both are based on content.  The form is only as good as you make it.
186932
(m)\n\nThe Form Generator is a module used to create online forms and collect data ... Once data has been collected, Form Generator allows you to export the data
432205
It depends on what you want the forms to actually *do*. There are a number of prebuilt scripts and systems - from the legendary FormMail, through forums like YaBB, up to full CMSes like Joomla!, which will perform just about any common task you could want, without programming.\n\nShould customisations be required, coding will be needed, so it's time to break out the Perl and PHP books. On that score, you can't go far wrong with O'Reilly.
517282
This is kinda difficult.  You need a script to process the results and email them to you on your server that's hosting your web page.  The script can be in perl/php/cgi/python/etc., but something needs to do the processing.\n\nThere are free scripts available for forms processing.  Check google for form processing script and you might find some.
902128
A paper-based diary essentially includes multiple entries, each marked by date.  An electronic diary could conceivably be stored in a database table with two fields, date and content.
912490
Macs have Pages ( http://www.apple.com/iwork/pages/ ) but there's also MS Office for Mac, Open Office and Neo Office.
622211
Here is a new service that allows you to setup forms.  Your first form is free.
1112026
there's quite a few, but, the most common one is the one i use, lissa Explains. Go to Java Script, and you should be all set up. This is one i highly reccomend, because it's like those "Dummy" books, plus, it used to be for kids.
483447
In the multimedia design field, various components such as text, images, audio and video are defined as assets.  Hyperdocuments are the documents which include the above assets.  \nEach asset has its own standard format.\n\nSorry, I have run out of lunch time to finish answering question :( - hopefully someone else will finish second part, else I will be back on later.  Cheers!
503370
check ouf www.LAWDEPOT.com,www.formsguru.com is also pretty good! and try http://www.lectlaw.com/formb.htm I just checked this one out and it is pretty simple layout---good luck!
1177755
on-line and off line rules (laws) use to be pretty different, but they are almost the same now.  what ever you do with the faxed or mailed copy you need to do with electronic resumes, just advised one of my clients recently on this.
294478
The pdf form is protected.  You can't make adjustments to it unless the security protections on it allow you.  The protections were put in place by the perosn who created the form.
248208
The process of accounting after the journal entry is passed is mechanical and it can be mechanised by using the logical flow of information.....\n\nTherefore, in Computerised accounting, you only record a journal entry...and the rest is done by the computer..\n\n\nlearn the fundamental concepts here to have a wonderful understanding on the basics of accounting...\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/accounting-process/study-notes/\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
19939
Acrobat 7 does it. I think I have seen this feature in version 6 too.
371940
There are a few ways in doing forms on a website.  One of the most common is to use a PERL script or other form of CGI.  You will need to check with your hosting company to see what you are allowed to do.\n\nYou can also use Frontpage and ASP.  I have not done personally, but have seen it.
408909
Are you speaking of Microsoft Excel or just on paper or what?\n\nI can't answer again so E-MAIL me.\n\nnkpr25@yahoo.com\n\nor contact me through my site\n\nhttp://www.nkp25.co.nr
757603
Was Form1 created by a method in Form2 - or vice versa?\n\nIf so, you could pass a reference of the one form to the other via the Form's constructor. Let's assume that Form1 creates and calls Form2:\n\nIn Form2: (New Method)\n------------------------------------------------\nPrivate MyParent As Form1 '<--- Reference to Form1\n\nPublic Sub New(Parent As Form1)\n  InitializeComponents ' <--- This has to be here\n  MyParent = Parent ' <--- Storing the reference for later use!\nEnd Sub\n------------------------------------------------\nIn Form1: (This is the creation of Form2)\n------------------------------------------------\nDim NewForm As New Form2(Me)\nNewForm.Show()\n------------------------------------------------\nThen when you want to send the info back to the other form, you have a reference to it:\n\nMyParent.TextBox1.Text = Whatever\n\n------------------------------------------------\n\nIf Form1 does not directly create Form2 (or vice versa), they can find eachother through a common ancestor... and they MUST have a common ancestor since all the forms were launched by a single application.\n\nIn my humble opinion, using a global variable to do this common task is a bit of a kludge - so learn the right way to do it! When you start writing applications of any size, you'll see that global variables turn out to be a horrible way to pass information.\n\nIf you need more detailed help, I'd be happy to offer it up!