-
Well - it is most likely possible. The method would depend on your form schema. Can you attach your template to a reply under the options tab?
-
How odd - I've not run into this before. It sounds like your rules are right, but that the form is behaving in unexpected ways. You could always try setting postback to always on the button and see if that makes a difference? Right click the button in the designer, and under the properties, find the browser tab and see what postback is set to?
-
I'm wondering if you have an issue with your schema. Are the fields that are bound to the start / end times inside the repeating element in the schema? Feel free to attach your form under the options tab in a reply if you'd like me to take a quick look.
-
You have three different forms? Or different views in the same form? Can you attach your template to a reply under the options tab so I can take a look?
-
So - the repeating group is Prod_Info_Display? I'm not sure what your DeleteRow field is for, but if Prod_Info_Display is the repeating group, and you want to delete rows where PN_Display is blank, I'd try: Delete /xpath=/my:myFields/my:PopulatedData/my:Prod_Info_Display[my:PN_Display='']
-
Hi! Ok, so you have some options here. I generally have a status field in my form (you don't have to show it on the form, just have it in the data source) - and you'll need that for either of these approaches.
To use custom validation rules:
When the Requester submits, set the status to "Requested" (or whatever makes ...
-
Once you have created a list, do you know how to add a data connection to that list to your form template? Under Data Connections, Add > then follow the prompts to add a list data connection. Once you have done that, save a copy of the form and attach it to a reply so I can help you with your rules.
-
Ok - so this data isn't repeating, which means you'll need to add a rule to set each field, unfortunately.... If the Mileage Rate would be the same for every row - perhaps it would be better not to have a field for each entry? Just have one field with the value? You could display it in each row - just use a calculated value to show it to ...
-
Yah, this always confuses me too, because it feels backwards. We need to think in terms of what we will hide, rather than show... I always think best in terms of food, so "if this bowl has no apples AND no oranges AND no pears, I don't want to eat anything" normally helps me get my brain around it.
-
You can use code or qRules (in some circumstances - Office 365 no longer supports code in browser forms), FormsViewer, or CAML (if you aren't using Office 365 - you can't use the lists webservice there). Perhaps MS Flow or SharePoint designer workflow would work for you, if you only need to update one item?