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Interesting. I am using InfoPath 2007.
So it is seeing you as both a member and not a member of the same role, therefore the expression = true and the orange both times.
Did you try a new blank form and do this from scratch? If not, I would verify this. Sometimes there can be other rules or conditions at play.
Hopefully ...
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Create a new connection to receive data.
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OK I got it now, I was a bit confused on which users you were refering to where.
I personally have never used roles. I have always either used a employee's department or some other data as the condition but as far as I know they work. If you have one user you could check for them explicitly although I believe you are having some issues ...
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Hi Dmitry.
I am not exactly sure where you get this message but I think you are adding these as resource files. As far as I know these are treated as secondary data sources from the standpoint of accessing and navigating them. I am going to link in a screen shot, but on the datasource task pane, their is a drop down at the top of the ...
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If I understand correct you want the user, who is a member of the Office role, to have the field read-only, and everyone else who is not in Office can write to it. If this is the case than you would want your rule to be if role is equal to Office than read-only. As you have it stated above, anyone who is not in the Office role, ...
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Welcome Martha.
You would have to check the database, if the windows 3.1 is using one, to see if it was ODBC compliant. Old FoxPro and some of the others I believe can be. But probably there is not a way to get at the data directly. So I would suggest a rudimentary interface. I am assuming that the application hails from the ...
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How I would approach this is add a field to your table, called include or display or hide, etc. I would probably make it a boolean but sometimes an integer is nice so that you can calculate how many are excluded, say if equal to 1 is exclude, these could be summed and subtracted from the total records.
This would act as a flag to include or ...
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This is an example of database mapping with nested tables. See Database Mapping for more information.
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This is an example of a table in SQL that is used as a secondary table for shredding from a form.
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This is a sample data source with a repeating group.