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There isn't an out of the box method that find out what view you are currently on. The best way is to manage yourself what the current view is by using buttons to switch views and then setting a current view variable. You'll also have to disable displaying the views dropdown in the ribbon/toolbar for this method to ...
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You'll need an action rule on the dropdown where:
Condition - None rule runs when field changes
Action - Set a fields' value: repeating table field = dropdown field
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Promoted columns is different than regular columns on the list. I also believe the limit is much lower for promoted fields.
Here is an article that may help: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc262787.aspx
Have you considered using SQL as your backend instead of SharePoint? Once you get into the hundreds of fields your form ...
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As far as I know, you'll need to save the file down to your computer first before reattaching the file to your form.
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Perhaps this video tutorial might help: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SH7xUEcQwwg
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How are you populating your dropdown controls? Are you pulling the entries from a secondary data source or are you entering the values manually?
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There is functionality in InfoPath to save the form as an Excel file. More info:http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/infopath-help/tips-for-getting-the-most-out-of-export-to-excel-HA001122791.aspx
I'm not aware of a way to do this programatically.
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That's sounds a little weird that it would do that. There is probably a postback issue where you're saving the form before a postback that needs to occur which then loses the data that's in the control.
Make sure your save button is set to always postback to see if that fixes the problem. Another alternative is just ...
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You can connect your IP form to the SQL database as a secondary connection. Then use filters in your form to find the manager name and then auopopulate email.
If your table is large, this may impact performance on the form. You can look into DBXL which has a web service that you can use to query a DB and allows for filtering very ...
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Typically you will create one UDC file per data connection, but they will all live in one DCL (Data Connection Library)