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You have a drop-down, bound to some node in either in your main DOM or a secondary DOM, which is popualted with your database values. To create a default selection, you need to either go to that specific node, to which the drop-down is bound, and set the default value there. If you are unable to set a default value on that node (i.e. because it is ...
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That should work well for a scaled down solution. Thanks.
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Glad to hear you got it fixed.
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You need repeating nodes:
<Users>
<User>domain\alias1</User>
<User>domain\alias2</User>
<User>domain\alias3</User>
<User>domain\alias4</User>
...
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To remove the nil attribute (required before setting a value to a field with the nil attribute), you select the attribute the same way you would select any node, and then delete it. Then you can set the value.
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There are no built-in statistical functions. InfoPath uses the XPath functions, plus a few of its own internal functions.
To get statistical calculations, you will need to either have a way to manually calculate those using the existing limited math features InfoPath provides, or use code to do the calculations.
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Is this something that can be manually edited in the manifest before publishing to SharePoint? I haven't worked with DIPs at all, so I don't know how/where the details for them are stored--I'm assuming in the manifest.
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It is my understanding that it is not supported in the browser. The auto value gets recognized, and then replaced with a specific width when the view is rendered. This is not helpful to you. However, you might still be able to get away with it partly by having a print view which uses expression boxes (width: auto --if this doesn't also ...