General

Re: Button to Change views

Hilary Stoupa — Mon, 10 Feb 2020 16:01:10 GMT

If you are able to hide the button successfully, you can just change the condition for hiding it to use "the expression" in the first dropdown and wrap the entire expression in a not().

Re: Button to Change views

sanddog28 — Mon, 10 Feb 2020 12:26:03 GMT

I seem to have all the pieces but this is the first time i have built this type of control, so I am not familiar with the username function. How do I set the rule to make it visible to just those users, as I am trying to accomplish this i only seem to be able to hide the button not make it visible to the correct users.?

Re: Button to Change views

Hilary Stoupa — Fri, 07 Feb 2020 23:23:37 GMT

I think a list of users is easiest. I would have the column with the user information just be a person or group picker - then when you connect to the list from InfoPath, you can disable the button if none of the values in that list column match the current user (using the userName()) function).

Button to Change views

sanddog28 — Fri, 07 Feb 2020 19:33:49 GMT

I currently have a form that is for a multistage approval process upon the last approval the form is opened in read only from that point forward. What has been requested is a way that an admin/super user can go back into the form and edit it. If at all possible i would like to just add a button that is controlled either by a list of users or a SharePoint group (whichever is easier) to click into an admin view that switches to either an admin view or back to the original new entry view where then can edit any of the fields necessary.

Tom