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What happens when the email recipient tries to open the XML? At any rate, I think the best thing to do is not to send an XML, but a link to the form instead. Since this is a browser form, you should be able to switch views prior to sending the email and just send the current view - allowing you to have an email view that includes things like the ...
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Well, there goes that idea. :) No problem pasting into plain text areas on a form, just rich text? I had thought at one point Chrome and other modern browsers didn't support InfoPath browser form rich text controls (but it has been a while since I've looked at that) - you are able to use formatting in the control in Chrome / Firefox / etc?
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Based on your earlier post in this thread, it sounded like you already were changing the "employee" selection when the manager made theirs? But just don't care for the formatting? The suggestion I'm making would use the same conditional formatting on the dropdown control - just hide it instead of disabling it. Add a calculated ...
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What are the compatibility settings in IE for the site? Is it in compatibility view?
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To begin with - with a list form, I don't think your users are going to be able to open an attachment in an email and then make changes and have it submit back to the list - have you tested this? Usually for something like a list item (or other browser based InfoPath form) I email a link to the item so it opens in the browser.... I almost ...
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I wonder if after you submit if you may need to just requery for the item to get the updated history? You could set the query ID field to the ID of the item just saved, then run the main data source query - might be worth testing?
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You'll see that the formula is actually in the "Helper" field in the main DS. I just used a calculated value on the form out of habit. You'll see sample formatting on field3? It is different with a contains formula - you can see a sample of that in the Helper field in the main DS of this version - there is a default value there.
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So - my guess is that this is going to come down to your conditions and how you check other repeating groups for the values that indicate whether a "deciding" value has been selected. I'd probably use a helper field (not on the form, just in the data source) that is outside of the repeating group for this. Then you could use a ...
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I would probably hide the dropdown instead of disabling it. Then use a calculated value to show the selection in the formatting you wish - with that hidden if the dropdown is showing.... Does that make sense?
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Ah - that may be why you wanted to use check boxes. I was guessing that since you'd said this was "choice" column you only wanted them to be able to select LOB or A. Unfortunately, I don't think there is a way to allow you to use an option button with a choice field that allows multiple selections. At this point, you would need ...