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Hello zafiq76,
Here is an example of cascading values. Take a look at the logic on the dropdown. There is an action rule to set the main DS field to the value from the secondary data source where the value fro the drop down is equal to the match value in the secondary data source.
Hope that helps!
Bre
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Hello Dalacarelia,
Here is an example that uses the repeating section with a select check box from the data source. In the first section the box is included, and there is a formatting rule on the second to conditionally hide/show the corresponding details for selections made.
If your goal is to bring the data into your main data source ...
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Hi dalacarelia,
Thank you for your great video! It makes it very easy to figure out exactly what you are trying to accomplish. You'll want to use a formatting rule on the second table that uses "All occurances" of the value from your first table != value from your second table that matches, then hide the control.
Let me ...
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Hello zafiq76,
Welcome to the InfoPath community. This is a common use case for our users and for forms we design. There are two ways to solve your issue:One data connection methodTwo data connection method One Data connection Method:Create a data connection to your SharePoint list with the desired fields.Use a unique value such ...
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Hello Ryan,
Welcome to the InfoPath community! In order to get the form working for your colleges you will either need to publish the form to a shared location, or each person will need to publish the form to their local drive. In order to do either:Click the publishing options in the form designerChoose the "To a Network ...
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Hello thelihyjr,
You may want to look at trying to use an additional formula to subtract the dates. I would subtract date 2 from date 1 and then subtract one. In the formulat above, it would take 20141013 - 20141011 (2 days) minus 1 (an additional day) and return the days to a separate field from the hours. Out of the box this is probably ...
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Hello BattleCat,
There are 2 ways you could solve this. The first would be to use formatting rules that if disagree = True disable the control (on Agree). This would prevent a user from checking both boxes, and would have to uncheck one to check the other.
Option 2 would be to use action rules. On the one that is ...
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Hi Joy,
The only thing I can think of would be that the form is rendering differently in 2013. By chance was the template upgraded to 2013 as well? The 2010 browser enabled should work just fine on a 2013 SharePoint site. It looks like it may actually be something in the view.xsl from the form, we've seen various issues related to ...
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Hello iwannabfishn,
There are a few ways you could create a unique number to use as the form name. The function now() returns the current date time in this format: 2014-11-24T17:45:59. On form open, you could capture this number, and set a field to the value using the translate function to take out the characters, example: ...
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Hello Flowerss,
Thank you for your inquiry. Sometimes transitioning from word to InfoPath can seem very different, but once you learn the ropes you'll be designing beautiful forms in no time! To start, one of the biggest differences from a list form to an InfoPath form, is that the list form does not support repeating data. This means that ...