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quote:There's probably a valid reason for it, but alas, I have not further insights for you on this.
It has to do with nillable content.
If I default a value, say ''0'', in the field, then I can easily fill the field in managed code. If there is no value in the field, then I cannot fill the field in managed code. Or, I remove the nil attribute ...
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Thanks Matt..that's a great idea. I think it would definately work if I move all the declarative steps associated with the button click into a common function and then follow your recommendation.
FYI..I did see an example (in P. Halstead's book: page 165) of calling a method in a remote form by getting an object reference to the remote form's ...
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Thanks - this does work but it is tricky to keep the alignment of the dropdown box consistent since they have to be on separate lines (can't have the two boxes appear in the same spot). Regardless I can probably make this work. Thanks for your help.
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Is InfoPath installed on the other machine?
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I am not very familiar with Access, but I know InfoPath does the same thing when you create a secondary data source to an XML file... it makes all fields ''text'' fields. I expect the reason they do this is because it is ''easy'' and ''fast''. I would suspect that Access does the same thing for the same reason.
I'm guessing that once you import ...
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Matt,
Thanks, that worked.
quote:Originally posted by Matt Faus
I believe you have fallen victim to event bubbling. There are a couple of options here, but what is happening is that the OnValidate event is being called for several nodes through a hierachy. Instead of using e.Source, I suggest using e.Site, and on top of that you should ...
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That is true. InfoPath uses XPath 1, and I'm sure will at some point be upgraded to 2. There are also a few XPath extensions the Microsoft has made which are available to you. But unfortunately, I don't believe they will integrate individual functions in one at a time, but will rather wait until XPath 2 is complete, and then make a transition. For ...
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Great idea. Since you are using SharePoint, there are often GUIDs (unique identiers) involved for each list and items in the list. However if you are simply reading from the list, then you should be able to extract the form files, and modify all the data connections in the manifest.xsf file using a text editor.
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You could just have several data connections to the same database, each one connecting to a different table. I think this would be what you are trying to accomplish, although it will require the use of several DCs.
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This would be very helpful. I know it has been an issue for me many times. One thing I often do is to copy the formula into Notepad, fix it up there, and then copy it back. It's not always convenient, but for lengthy formulas it is helpful.