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This can be done easily using rules with conditions.
Please attach your XSN and we'll help you.
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Hi Dave,
You can upload the attachments to a document library and then access them easily.
Qdabra's qRules has a SaveToSharePoint command that has been upgraded to work with O365.
That would make it easy for you assuming you are a site collection admin (which I'm guessing you are).
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Well, you could set up some filtering on the server so that you aren't pulling so much data into your form.
I think Access Services uses REST so you could create an ODATA filter in that. Lots of info on the web about that and it's server side.
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Since you're name is Juan, I've asked Don to respond.
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How did you solve it?
I'm attaching a sample that shows table indenting. Not sure if it is relevant but thought you might be interested.
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Please call Microsoft support and complain. I will escalate again.
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Hi Novak84,
Yes, this is easy if you create a link in your list to the InfoPath and append an input parameter based on the selected date. For example: http://site/libary/form.xsn?Day=20130811 could be used. Then, when your form opens you have a rule that gets the input parameter and automatically fills in the date.
Check out my webinar from ...
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OK, well, one trick is to set cell padding to 0 for all tables in your form. That should improve alignment.
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Hi Tammy,
You can use BCS to map simple tables to SQL but it's a lot of work to configure and doesn't handle complex data structures without code. Plus, if you change something, it tends to break.
We developed our generic data-driven Web service to help people like you quickly map data to SQL. It's very cheap and we offer discounts ...
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Hi Everyone,
I have a situation where there is a 2007 InfoPath library in which InfoPath form fields get populated via a custom workflow. Going into more details--the InfoPath form name get populated from a prefix (numeric values) coming form one form and the other portion gets named from a value coming from the form itself i.e. post-fix. So ...