Does this happen with all images or just certain ones?

You can use any database that has OLE DB drivers.

Not sure I'm following. if you just want to indicate there is more, you can use overflow leaders/trailers.

You can refactor your forms into multiple XDP files (using fragments), but if you want to store non-XDP (LiveCycle) content in your form, you can embed SWFs and images. All other formats can only be stored in a PDF as attachments.

Adobe LiveCycle has been withdrawn from the market. The replacement is AEM Forms (a server side suite). It would be nice if someone from Adobe would state whether the designer tool can be purchased standalone.

AFAIK it can only be bought as part of the AEM Server Suite. You can download a trial here: LiveCycle Blog: AEM Forms Designer Demoversion//AEM Forms Designer Trial

Truncation is allowed in the XFA spec, basically if there is no other option (i.e. the content doesn't fit and there is no other place to put it). I would imagine the content has gotten so big that it could not fit on even in the contentArea of a new page, thus truncating it where it was originally ...

LiveCycle was unbundled from Acrobat after Acrobat X. Designer ES4 was renamed into AEM Forms Designer. You can find a trial of it here: LiveCycle Blog: AEM Forms Designer Demoversion//AEM Forms Designer Trial

I have a dynamic form that has two tables, each related to the same data points. Here is an example of the XML instance:<root>  <ca>    <name>Joe</name>    <selected>Maybe</selected>  </ca>  <ca>    <name>Suzie</name>    <selected>No</selected>  </ca>  <ca>    <name>James</name>    <selected>Yes</se...

My thinking is that as long as Adobe sells AEM with XFA support, they will continue to support XFA in the Acrobat tools. I don't think they want to break backwards compatibility, especially in a format that is designed for long term archival. However, there is no guarantee. Flash was added, and subs...