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Hi David,
Filtering isn't supported in InfoPath Form Services under MOSS 2007. It seems to work more in SharePoint 2010 but it's not a slam dunk. Several people have blogged on this site how to do filtering in browser based forms. Setting a value or querying a data connection will work just fine in the browser. It's just that ...
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Hi Steve,
We've recently added the same command to qRules v3.3 which we're releasing in a couple weeks. Unfortunately, we couldn't get it to work in the browser either. Seems like a limitation.
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I responded to your subsequent post on the same topic: http://www.infopathdev.com/forums/t/19843.aspx
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Hi Donna,
Sorry the forum is not totally bulletproof for fast posters like you! :) I do see both posts though. Here's the first one: http://www.infopathdev.com/forums/t/19842.aspx No feasting has been foisted upon your fabulous keystrokes. :)
When you say Qdabra-based name finder, are you referring to Active Directory? Are you ...
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Hi YuwenLanxing,
The input parameters should still work even if it's local. The challenge is the path. InfoPath will parse the command that is used to launch it and look for input parameters to the right of a question mark. For example: c:/temp/template.xsn?p1=v1&p2=v2. InfoPath will load p1 and p2 with values v1 and v2. To access these ...
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If you have a map, you can use a filter in the dropdown. Otherwise, you can use a rule for the users. If you have >20 users, I recommend creating a map. If you have >100 users, I recommend using Qdabra's Active Directory Web Service, which will return Active Directory details for all users so that you can set it automatically.
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To be honest, it looks like a SharePoint bug. You should call Microsoft.
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Not sure if this will solve your problem, but try changing to use fields instead of attributes.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<mobiledevice>
<device>
<display>Apple iPhone ...
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Hi JChilde,
No solution that I know of. Browser forms don't support everything. The problem with speller on the server is exacerbated by languages and locales. On the client, Microsoft Office is installed and it knows the default language. Applications like Word are smart and use auto-language detection to determine where to start and stop ...
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Hi ThoughtProcess,
SharePoint and InfoPath work well with relational databases. I don't think there's any "new" approach in SharePoint that implies you can't use SQL.
My experience is that most people start off in SharePoint and then add SQL after they scale beyond 10k items. SharePoint lists are not going to scale ...