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I'd put a calculated value on the form and set its value to the userName() function. If this is a browser form, publish and check the value in the browser. If this is a filler form, you should be able to just preview. The formula suggested here depends on what is returned.
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Yes, in the form you are publishing / using - the XML files provide the data. However, I know you weren't able to attach the form with the XML files in the template due to size constraints. What view will I find these dropdowns in?
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Feel free to attach your form if you'd like me to take a look. If this is the form that is too large to attach, you can remove the XML file under Data > Resource Files > select the XML and click Remove.
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Generally, with cascading dropdowns, I add a rule to each field involved to clear the child field on change. So, Business Group needs a rule to set Sub Group to blank when it changes. And Sub Group needs a rule to set Equipment Detail to blank. This should be the first rule for each field. That way the now-invalid choice doesn't ...
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I'm really not sure - I've not worked with email forms much. In general, if this were a regular InfoPath form, I'd use picture buttons for the emoticons and use rules on each button for setting values & submitting. I'd use the EMP_ID & email ID for the form name, and set overwrite to true, so that if the same user submits ...
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Generally, this is because the filter isn't using the current function.
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This is not a good plan, I'm afraid. I think a 29,000 row XML file will make your form very large, and that a dropdown with 29,000 options would be unwieldy for users. I think instead you need to consider ways you might structure this data in a SharePoint list that would allow you to offer some filtering. Not knowing what this data is, I can ...
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Good job! Glad you got it working - I've really found that to be a convenient technique. Sometimes there is other stuff you want to include in an email that you don't want in the "fill out the form" view or area, and just setting up for that in advance is useful. :)
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You'll just have to use conditional formatting on your button that takes users to the next page. Disable the button if any of the fields that you want filled out are blank. You may need to use multiple formatting rules or use an expression.
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You can change your submit to use rules - that is an option under the Data tab in the ribbon when the form is in design mode. Then you can do something like I have in the sample form - set a helper field prior to submitting that will hide the data entry section and show the "email" section. It looks from your screenshot like you are ...