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GetDOM() belongs to Microsoft.Office.Interop.InfoPath.XDocument, not System.Xml.Link.XDocument, and this XDocument is used in the InfoPath 2003 object model. If you're writing InfoPath 2007 code, this is not available.
The easiest way to delete a set of nodes in InfoPath 2007 code is probably
XPathNavigator toDelete;
while((toDelete ...
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You don't need a separate XML data connection for this, and I have no idea what Alec's blog post has to do with your situation.
In the settings for your e-mail data connection, set up the formula for the subject line, so that it filters for the field in the same row where the checkbox is checked, you can use the Filter Data... ...
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If you change the datatype of the field bound to the checkbox, the checkbox settings will allow you to set the checked and unchecked values for the control.
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Hello,
Sorry if you understood my most recent post. In the end, I thought there wasn't that much value in rearranging your data source, and thought that using the formula in the post before that might be sufficient for this quantity of questions. I do think it would be wise to give your nodes more meaningful names, but you ...
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You can accomplish this easily with Qdabra's qRules.
http://www.infopathdev.com/files/folders/qrules/entry49403.aspx
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Looks like you're missing a semicolon somewhere. Could you post a few more lines of the section that it's indicating?
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Well, does it have browser compatibility turned on? this.Close() won't be available if it is. I can tell you that much.
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Use this formula as the default value of BailTime
addSeconds(EndTime, -60 * MinutesToBailTime)
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Sounds like your newer form has browser compatibility turned on.
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Sounds like the double eval trick is what you need:
http://www.infopathdev.com/forums/p/15704/55737.aspx#55737
You can set up your checkboxes to have blank values when cleared, and a certain value when checked, then concatenate all the non-blank ones together.