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You would need a repeating group to store your list of selections.
When they select from the drop down it adds a value to the list and resets itself. A list control displays the list contents as it is built.
They select another value from the dropdown, and another is added, etc.
Another option is to create a list of your values. ...
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Probably one check is can you make a simple form with code successfully? To answer whether your environment / setup has an issue in general.
If you can then something is buggered specifically in your form. I would guess in the moving, renaming process. You would need to audit all of this.
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Exactly, that is why you should setup a submit data connection. Set the location (network folder - so everyone knows where to look) or maybe My Documents) and construct a filenaming scheme. Maybe concat(managername, "-" date) or something like that. They click save and they are done.
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That should not matter, what I describe is just displaying data in your form, no matter what the source or destination.
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You just have to create one. One of my practices, if I have a form that is working with a database, is to create a data dump view. Just create a view and drag everything on to it. I find it invaluable to be able to check the data when troubleshooting. I even have hidden buttons in production forms if I ever need it. Then you just need ...
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Stay calm Catharine...Breath Deeply....
You have republished your forms?
Are the forms full trust?
You are a local Admin on your new PC?
Are you using Visual Studio or just Scripting?
Often a lot of security is part of Internet Explorer settings and Zones.
Those are a few things I could think of.
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I do not think you can check the value of the box itself, since there is no value, what you have to do is use the same formula that the expression bow itself is evaluating.
Expression Box (x + y + z)
Conditional Format (x+y+z) <= -1 then font Red.
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The issue comes down to dynamic queries.
In InfoPath you can not have a dynamic query on secondary data connections except with web services. SharePoint uses web services but it does not provide the ability to pass a parameter. You have to load the whole list and then use filters to only display the correct record.
With a database ...
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Welcome Donna.
Do you have InfoPath 2003 or 2007?
In 2007 they have a multiple selection list box that does what you describe. Workarounds in 2003 could be to have them make several choices and then save and display those choices in a seperate list.
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Welcome.
If you want a true Save As then the user can use the toolbar or you could potentially trigger the standard Save As from code.
You may mean how do you have a button save the form and give it a specific name?
Standard practice is to use a submit data connection to either SharePoint or a file share and then create a standardized file ...