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Hello Ged,
How many forms would you say you have at the moment? Our Migration Tool utility for DBXL 2.4 has a feature that allows you to apply an XSL transform to forms while copying them from one document type to another. You can use this to convert your existing forms to different XML formats as you copy them to these new ...
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Could you show us what your formula is right now? I think I've found a way to accomplish this.
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1. In the 2007 OM, the standard Windows Forms method MessageBox.Show() is used for showing message boxes.
2. Not that I know of. You might be able to temporarily switch to the view you want to print, print it, and then switch back before the method returns.
3. Yes, that looks right.
4. C# seems to be the more ...
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If you need to hide or show each checkbox individually, you would need a section control for each checkbox.
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The Hide this control option simply isn't available for CheckBoxes in InfoPath, and placing the checkbox in a section control is the best workaround that I'm aware of.
The only other thing I can suggest is to see if you can't structure your data source so that your 75 checkboxes are in a repeating group instead of 75 separate ...
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Did you use the formula editor to enter the formula or just paste it into the Value box?
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Please try this in the formula editor:
concat('ChangeSubmitUrl /submit=ShPSubmit /url=', /my:myFields/my:DocLibrary)
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You can place the CheckBox inside a Section control and conditionally hide the Section control.
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It sounds like there's a problem with your mapping. Could you attach that here?
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There are areas in browser forms where you can't use filters, but you should be able to use them in the value formula of a rule just fine.
Most likely the reason your formula is not working is that it should be:
/dfs:myFields/dfs:dataFields/tns:GetSitesByCompanyIdResponse/tns:GetSitesByCompanyIdResult/q1:Site/q1:AddressLine1[../q1:SiteId = ...