InfoPath Dev

Once a selection has been made in the dropdown, all you need are rules (Set a field's value) to populate your other fields. When calling these actions, you'll need to filter. After all, you have the entire set of list data in the secondary data source (from SharePoint) but you only want the data for the specific item selected in the ...

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 ...

Hi, You'll want one UDC per data connection. InfoPath makes it easy to convert each data connection in your form into a UDC file on the server - screenshot attached. I've never heard of having multiple data connections consolidated into one UDC, but if you find something let me know. I'd be curious to find out.

Typically you will create one UDC file per data connection, but they will all live in one DCL (Data Connection Library)

I don't think you'll be able to run a query on multiple serial numbers, but start out with a simple, out of the box form, and see what you think. Here's a screenshot of where to go in InfoPath 2010 Designer. Hope it helps.

qRules has a delete command which can easily delete a row in a repeating table without writing any code.  For more info: http://www.qdabra.com/en/products/qRules_overview.aspx

It sounds like this may all be possible in a single template, in which case it makes "passing" variables quite easy.  You can just create some temp variables in your data source that you can key off of to query your right details section based on what was selected on the left. If these are indeed separate templates, web parts in ...

 Hi everyone, I recently had to recreate a form that was created in InfoPath 2007 in InfoPath 2010. The old form used a lot of custom code and was done by a third party years ago. So I recreated the form, at first without code, using rules repeating sections etc., then I had to add code after the user wanted a lot of default text loaded into ...

You can create a database form which uses an Access DB as the primary data source, but I don't think that's what you want.  Integration with Access is limited out of the box with InfoPath.  If you can store that data in either SQL or a SharePoint list then doing what you want will be miles easier.

Sounds like you need something like cascading dropdowns to solve your first problem.  Here is a video that may help: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SH7xUEcQwwg&list=UUevFL_5LD2E2t9SxCle35iw&index=12&feature=plcp The second part can be solved by opening up the xsn and adding a max attribute to the repeating section.  This ...