-
I can't think of an easy way to specifically restrict attachments, but if you modify the part that looks like:
not(node()[not(self::text())]) and not(self::text() or local-name() = '') and . != '' and (count(. | ../@xml:lang) != count(../@xml:lang))
to add
and string-length(.) < 250
at the end. This should ...
-
If you click the Options tab when posting in this thread, you can attach a file.
-
Would you mind attaching your practice form to this thread?
-
It looks like you have an extra quotation mark here:
[.!='""]
It appears to be SINGLE QUOTE DOUBLE QUOTE DOUBLE QUOTE, when it should just be two single quotes or two double quotes. Could you try to fix that, and if that doesn't work, click the Show XPath checkbox and paste the contents here?
-
The attached form uses some XSL tricks to dynamically display the name and value of any non-blank field in the form. Even if you add new nodes to the data source, it will take those into account. It can't show the fields' labels, but it will show their names. Is this sufficient for what you need?
-
This formula should do the job:
substring(eval(eval((Field1 | Field2 | Field3 | etc...)[. != ''], 'concat(", ", .)'), '..'), 3, 10000)
-
If you're writing .NET code, you should be able to just select Start Debugging in Visual Studio or Visual Studio Tools for Applications and start debugging. Are you unable to do that?
-
No, I don't believe there is a way to access the button text through code. Why do you need it?
-
You can save the form as its source files to get the file called Months (no extension) and add this to your own form as an XML data source.
Then duplicate all of the form's rules in your own form (there are rules on Form Load, and the @init, MonthChoice, and Month fields).
You also need to set up filtering on the dropdown box so it ...
-
Here's the same form, saved for IP 2003.