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In each of the views, set the contents within a Section, and hard code the section's height and width to make sure they occupy one page each.
You'll have a lot of trial and error to make sure the printed page looks ok, but this height/width hack guarantees each view fits in one page.
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There's nothing out of the box in InfoPath to achieve this. I don't know whether there's a way to achieve this using custom code or a third party tool.
If this is a SharePoint List Form (i.e. the form is submitting to a SharePoint list), then the users should be able to navigate to this SharePoint List and view the data in datasheet ...
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If you're on InfoPath 2010, the Publishing Wizard (in the final screen) should ask you if you want the data connections to be modified to point to the new location.
One very painful option might be to change the URLs by hacking the manifest files, but any small mistake could break the form.
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Hi Gus,
I would suggest checking whether the ID fields are populated after the form is submitted and the data mapped to the list. You could temporarily display these IDs in the view.
Then also check whether the ID fields still have a value when the form is reopened and the user makes changes.
If the IDs are blank or at any point ...
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There's no condition for "when user edits field". Sadly, the rule would fire when another rule changes the field's contents or when the user manually changes the field's contents.
You could add a checkbox whose default value makes the field in #4 read only.
If the user wants to edit the value in #4, then they first have to ...
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For the second scenario (filter using rules instead of the web service): If you have rules that try to filter and set values, you might need to look into using the formula current(). This allows the browser form to get the value from the current field; using dot (.) in the formula boxes often fails.
For the web service scenario, ...
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What type of form is this?
The most basic scenario is:
1. Create the list and add the columns.
2. Click on Customize Form in the List and modify the view.
3. Save and Publish the form back to your list.
If you don't want to use a SharePoint List form, please explain your scenario and we'll provide more advice. Thanks.
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I don't understand your question, so here's a quick overview.
There are three main ways to map data from DBXL to SQL. (There may be others, but those are more complex and probably out of the realm of forum support.)
1. Map the DocID and make this the key (in the DAT mapping).
2. Add an autoincrement column in the SQL table and ...
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The easiest solution for this might be:
1. Add a Section and within this section place the attachment control.
2. Add formatting so the section is hidden if the checkbox is equal to No.
3. Make sure the default value of the checkbox is set to No.
This means: when the form first opens, the checkbox is unchecked (equal to No) and the section ...
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And if you disable the action rule in step 2, does the hyperlink not disappear?