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Hi BhutiM,
Sounds like you're almost there. If queryFields are supported in your secondary data connection, you can set the ID with the value you've retrieved from the query string before you query. This should only return the values that match your criteria.
In the data source pane, there is a drop down up top which should ...
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Hi there,
You can set a few form load rules to accomplish this behavior. It is located in the Data tab --> Form Load. From here add an action rule and set your condition that what you want. Remember for dateTime fields to use the now() function and not the today() function. Then as the action, you can set it to swtich to the ...
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Hi there,
Here are links to some articles that may help. Populating a dropdown should be the same as populating a multiple selection list ...
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Hi there,
Using a link to the template URL will give it slightly different behavior than clicking on the template itself. SharePoint does some behind the scenes work that you're not aware of. Are you trying to open the XSN in the client or browser? Assuming you want to open the form in the browser, an easier method would be ...
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Are you setting this ID as a default value? If so, then it might be because you have the refresh value checkbox selected which recalculates the value each time the form is loaded. Make sure its unchecked and it will only be set the first time the form loads. You can find this checkbox in the field properties dialog. See ...
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Hi Bob,
You're right that buttons don't launch URLs so that won't help you in your scenario. You can still use a dynamic hyperlink to accomplish what you need. If you go to the Insert tab and click Hyperlink, you can specify the display name and URL of a hyperlink. The value of the dropdowns can be the URL itself or ...
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You'll run into problems if you have static fields bound to a repeating control that can more rows than number of fields you have. I don't think there is an easy solution that will allow you to grow your data horizontally. Custom code is likely your best bet here and I personally am not familar with how you go about doing this ...
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I would create a secondary data connection to the list and make sure to pull in all the fields that you need to display in your template. Then you can add a filter to your repeating table to only display rows that have PM and Cycle equal to the values that the user selected in the dropdowns.
Another method is to use queryFields. With ...
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Let me see if I understand your scenario. You have a very large table/list and two columns in this table are PM and Cycle. You want to pick the PM and Cycle from dropdowns and have a summary table display only the entries from that large list with only the PM and Cycle equal to what you have selected in the dropdowns.
Is that correct?
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This sounds like a cascading dropdown scenario. Basically you'll just need to add another filter for Project Names and RTM Dates based on the PM and Module. If you have it already working for the Cycle, use the same logic except your condition will say only when it equals to PM and Module.