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Yah, I don't think there is a way to trick a list form into doing this. You could use a library form tho - would that work for you? Just have a form field called "FormName" (not on the form) and on each button click set it to a different value (like the username, date time & the button clicked) so that you have unique names.
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These are taken care of. :-)
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Is this a list form or a library form?
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Right - conditional formatting is different from action rules.
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So - you aren't changing the REST URL at all, just running the same query again?
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Well - there isn't any restriction on the number of cascading dropdowns, so I'd suspect the issue is with the filter you have on your third dropdown. Can you attach a copy of your form under the Options tab in a reply so I can see what you've got for a filter?
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Oh - I see, you are setting query fields then executing the query. I hadn't realized that - I thought you just were using conditional formatting. You may want a rule to clear the query fields after the query executes so that you don't have a stray value confusing things. I think you also may want to have your rules just set the query ...
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Wonderful - glad you have it sorted out. :)
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Is your IsAdmin field getting set correctly when the form opens? I see you are leveraging that field in order to get the Access Type. I've added a few more fields to your form so you can see the value returned by the userName() function, as well as the data returned by your list. Perhaps publish this and take a look at the data to see if ...
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There isn't anything like this out of the box, which is awful, I know. There are blog posts that describe how to do this with some helper fields - here's one: http://www.bizsupportonline.net/infopath2007/calculate-date-difference-infopath-rules-formulas.htm