Forum Discussion
How to use the new FORMS experience in Microsoft Lists [SharePoint]
Are you looking for an efficient and streamlined way to collect information remotely?
Check out the new FORMS experience from Microsoft.
With the ability to create Lists forms that can be easily shared via a link, recipients can focus on filling out the form without seeing your full list.
Plus, all submitted responses appear immediately as new list items that list collaborators can see and refine.
With Microsoft Lists, list owners and collaborators with permission to edit the list can collect information on their lists with these updated Lists forms. Check out this tutorial video to learn more about
#MicrosoftLists #Lists #MicrosoftForms #remotework #remotelearning #Microsoft365 #corporate #tutorial #officetips #SharePoint
12 Replies
- WillFoxCopper Contributor
Do we know if/how the form can be completed by people that are outside of the organisation? (ie non-wired factory colleagues who don't have a Microsoft licence.)
Or is the solution to this just using Microsoft Forms? - Tamras1972Iron ContributorIs there a way to remove/hide the message after submitting the form "Make your own form with Microsoft Lists!" and the "Try it" button?
- Rob_ElliottSilver ContributorNo this isn't possible.
- SuteuRaresCopper ContributorIs there a way to add the "Attachment" field to these forms? You can add it to the new lists but there seems to be no real way to add it to the new forms as of now.
- Rob_ElliottSilver ContributorThis isn't possible yet which is one of the reasons (lack of branching and lack of sections being others) that this isn't yet a replacement for Microsoft Forms.
- mvnairBrass Contributor
from a support perspective, how can we find which List is a form linked to?
For example, someone might embed a form or forms on a Sharepoint page and this is not documented anywhere how can the admins or support teams figure out which list is the form(s) linked to?
- This feature has just been released and I'm afraid that the only way to check where the form is linked is to create a custom solution.
Maybe Microsoft will provide more support with the Graph API in the future- mvnairBrass Contributorthis would be a problem from a support perspective if MS doesn't give an option for admins to somehow figure which forms belongs to which List.
- Rob_ElliottSilver Contributor
GiulianoDeLuca good video, thanks. You didn't actually answer your own question about whether it signals the end for Microsoft Forms. My view is that it doesn't yet as there are still one or two features in the Forms web application that aren't in the List forms, for example collections, group forms and date/time to close a form. But if these are ever introduced to List forms then the need for a standalone Microsoft Forms app will inevitably reduce.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Microsoft Power Automate Community Super User.
Principal Consultant, SharePoint and Power Platform WSP Global (and classic 1967 Morris Traveller driver)- HerschelJBrass ContributorAlso ,the branching feature would need to be added. They need to start somewhere, so I agree after they do that, Microsoft Forms would not be needed or instead of saving to an excel file on your OneDrive, it would the be the intake/front end of a List on your OneDrive.
Rob_Elliott Thanks for watching and providing your feedback.
Actually my idea was to arouse interest in answering the question themselves.
I would say that another thing missing is the possibility of sharing the link outside the organization but I believe that in that case it would be the final blow to witness a complete transition also taking into account your observations.