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Hi I guess Clay Fox's solution is smarter by mine may be easier to implement :)
There is a little trick how you can have up to 30 condition for your conditional formatting or data validation. Assuming you use conditional formattig first select set your condition like usual "If field1 equalt to sampleText". Now switch the ...
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Doh ! Yes Matt is right his proposal should be easier to implement than mine. Sometimes you just don't think about the simple things. Thx Matt for jumping in.
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In my oppinion it will be hard if not impossible to do this with just using rules. I would suggest using some code to loop through your repeating sections coming from your main or secondary datasource, compare the two namespace fields to each other and then dynamically generate new rows for a third repeating table filling it with either both ...
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I am now not 100% but is there a position 0 for repeating tables ? So my best guess would be to try for(var i = 1; i <= XDocument.DOM.selectNodes("my:myFields/my:group1/my:group2").length;i++) and you cannot use [i] you have to use the second syntax you posted [" + i + "].
Does it help ?
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Have you thought about just using the GUID. You could use System.GUID.NewID() method to receive a unique number/string.
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Hi soham,
hope I understand your requirement correctly. I guess you have to use code to accomplish what you want. Try the following:
Add a new text field on your from name it "flag" for example. Use this field for conditional formatting for your new section outside your repeating section. Set the condition to "If flag is not equal ...
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lets assume you have two drop down lists (ddl) on your form one name field1 and one named field2 "how inventive :)"
double click your first ddl and select look up values in a dataconnection to a database.... select your secondary datasource from which you get the values of your database from the first drop down list, select ...
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Don't worry you are on the right track and to be honest I also would have chosen InfoPath instead of Word. InfoPath offers so many out of the box functionalities for conditional formatting, rules etc.
Yes information can be used for analysis, you can for example use a dataconnection to a SQL Server to submit all your information to the ...
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I'd definetely go for "Developing Solutions with Microsoft InfoPath" by Patrick Halstead, Vani Mandava-Teredesai and Matthew Blain. It's well written and there are a bunch of good examples in.
ISBN- 0-7356-2116-0
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Somehow the copy paste messed up my post so read each line only once :)