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I can think of a few more options that are available to you
Create a separate dropdown for each possible set of options, and conditionally hide them based on the other dropdown(s)'s selections - This doesn't require code or data sources, but requires a lot of hardcoding and will only work if the sets of options are very ...
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Greetings All,
A question from noobie-ville.
I created a form to allow users to submit a form via email.
I have to use two views - one enabled while the users are editing and the other that is enabled when the user clicks the submit button.
Why the second view? The form is being sent via email to several address - one of which ...
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I was able to Upload my form template on the Manage Form Templates central admin page however when I attempt to Activate to a Site Collection I get the following Error:
The form template could not be
activated to the following site collection: http://sharepoint:18031. You do not
have the permissions required to perform this operation. ...
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sorry, im a bit of a n00b, and most of that went over my head.
According to that, is it more of a limit in the database or sharepoint itself?
I dont follow the tables / rows?
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Thanks looking into it now.
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Yes I have already seen that article. I am not using a database for this solution I was thinking there must be something simpler than that.
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Hi- Perhaps the discussion here helps to shed some light on the issue?
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Hi Will-
What you're looking for is called cascading dropdowns. A Google search on that should yield a few guides on how to accomplish what you desire.
Good luck!
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I found this. Does it help?
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Sadly, this is "normal". The best solution I have found is to have one section for filling out the form and one section for emailing. I have a boolean field called my:IsEmailing which is false by default and get switched to true when I want to send email. Using that field, I can hide/show my two sections as needed. That allows me ...