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Thanks Hillary!!
I was able to figure it out by changing the default value calculations. The form has gotten larger now. I have added 7 more views to the form. Each view has about 4 repeating tables and each repeating table has about 10 rows. I am able to publish the form to a Form Library, but I get a warning that the form couldn't be ...
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Jimmy,
I fixed that problem but get the same result; An error has occurred executing the rule. The table row of the source and destination must contain the same number of elements and attributes.
I noticed that in the secondary datasource, that LU_EducationLevel does not appear as repeating, even though there are multiple rows of ...
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Hi TiltnSpill
Have you been able to save without propmpting the user using rules?
I need to do the same.
Next week I'll be trying to do it using custome code, since I've not been able to do it using rules.
Best regards.
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Well, I'm sure what I'm about to suggest is not recommended. So, the usual caveats about backing up anything you care about, etc, apply. I just tried this, and when it failed, I deleted everything in the FormCode.Designer.cs file and saved it.
Then I added a new event to my form code (added a button to my form, added code) and, after a ...
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That last warning usually has to do with accidental loops -- a field is calculating on itself, for example. In InfoPath 2007 you can use the Logic Inspector to help you track these things down, but you may need to revisit your default value calculations.
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Hi -- Are you using Visual Studio for your development? Or VSTA (included with IP 2007)? I think as long as you have the .NET framework on your machine, a form w/ C# would run. You can find sample forms with C# on our Downloads page -- I think this one has a C# sample with it.
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What about just walking through the data connection wizard again? I know with SQL connections, that will allow you to select additional columns, and I know it will work with a secondary data connection to a web service. You could also save your form as source files and modify the schema by hand (Backup your form first, of course!!!!)
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I don't believe it is possible to disable a specific row -- that conditional formatting seems to be at the control level.
Sometimes I use multiple tables. For example, if I have a field called Locked and the default is False, I would have two tables on the form. One only displays items where Locked = True and it won't allow users to add ...
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Have you seen this blog post by the InfoPath Dev Team?
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A lot depends on how your form is set up and what event your code is in. Is your code in the Submit event of the form? What does your code look like?