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If you don't have database submit connections or some other functionality, you could just browser enable the form.
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If you don't have database submit connections or some other functionality, you could just browser enable the form.

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What I would like to do is actually have the form up as a page on a standard aspx enabled website, since the functionality of info path is quite rich, if that is not possible, then I would like to convert it in to a fillable word doc or a pdf<br />
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The solution suggestion you have provided seems to be to allow completed forms to be passed around to non info path users.
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What I would like to do is actually have the form up as a page on a standard aspx enabled website, since the functionality of info path is quite rich, if that is not possible, then I would like to convert it in to a fillable word doc or a pdf

The solution suggestion you have provided seems to be to allow completed forms to be passed around to non info path users.

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What about browser enabled?
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I would like to either publish a form developed in InfoPath to a standard website (not sharepoint) or find a free way to convert the info path form to word or pdf or obtain a free viewer for individuals that do not have infopath installed on their machines.
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I would like to either publish a form developed in InfoPath to a standard website (not sharepoint) or find a free way to convert the info path form to word or pdf or obtain a free viewer for individuals that do not have infopath installed on their machines.

Publish or convert a InfoPath Form to a standard website

Microsoft InfoPath is a software application for designing, distributing, filling and submitting electronic forms containing structured data. The product features a WYSIWYG form designer in which the various controls (e.g. textbox, radio button, checkbox) are bound to data, represented separately as a hierarchical tree view of folders and data fields. All the data stored in InfoPath forms are stored in an XML format. Secondary data sources can be built into the form or they can be accessed through an external data connection to SharePoint or a Web service.