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After you get your string from selectSingleNode() search for every instance of ''<'' and ''>'' and replace with ''& lt;'' and ''& gt;'' before you put it into your e-mail message.
I don't know exactly what this would be in the language your using (C# ?), but in JScript it would be:
str = str.replace( ''<'' , ''(&)lt;'' );
str = ...
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If you want to use Rules instead of code, double-click on the textbox, go to Rules and Add...
You will have to add a rule for every entry in the drop-down list and the rule will look just like what you've posted.
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Matt Faus
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try this:
concat( <first_name_field>, '' '', <last_name_field> )
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Matt Faus
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quote:Originally posted by davidwii
The Largest requriement is that no formal application, such as a client install of Infopath be required. They want the application to be fully web based and requiring only the standard browser to be used.
For users to be able to fill out InfoPath forms they have to have InfoPath installed on their machines. ...
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If you have the InfoPath SDK there is a ''Transforming InfoPath Data into a Word Document'' article under Common Developer Tasks. I would look there for a good start. However, I will warn you that it is no simple task that you wish to undertake.
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Matt Faus
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You can use an HTML taskpane and use the <input type=''password''> to catch the password.
Another way is to use a regular textbox and set the text color to the same color as the background color. I've found this solution to provide enough security with a little simpler process.
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Matt Faus
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Yes, you can do this without using code. However, you'll have to do it in two steps: Multiply col1 by col2 and store in col3 and then sum all of the col3s.
Say you have 3 columns in a repeating table. Col1 and Col2 will be the input columns and Col3 = Col1 * Col2. The function in Col3 can be obtained by doing ''Insert field or group...'' for Col1 ...
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I think what he was saying was that if you have a piece of the text that is the same every time, then you could put that in a static text box and then put the piece that needs to change in a regular textbox.
How about this:
If you know what you need to change (where your ^ needs to be) you could break the text into two textboxes. Say your ...
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Haha, it seems the forum software is even tricked by your escape characters, Greg.
What he was trying to say was to use ampersandlt; and ampersandgt;.
Like this: ''& l t ;'' with all spaces removed and ''& g t ;'' with all spaces removed.
See this list for further ...
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Why don't you make one of your items in the DDL ''Other...'' and when this item is selected, display a textbox that allows the user to type in their custom selection.
Am I understanding your question correctly?
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Matt Faus