InfoPath Dev

Apologies if this has been asked already and I've read the blog from Matt Faus but this shows all views. How do you create a custom task pane with a link that changes the view but without displaying links to the other views. In this instance I have a user view and I want to have a link in a custom task pane that will take them to a print ...

Wow. Thanks for posting your fix. I'm not sold either on what might have caused the issue.... IP is very precise about matters of schema. However, I'm glad you've got it sorted....

Looks like it's a problems with one of the accounts used to authorize SP service. Please double check that you are not using any local accounts and all your service accounts have domain admin rights.

Thanks, Jimmy!

Well, I hate to say I have solved the problem WITHOUT learning anything definite. I exported all of the exisitng forms and ran a whitespace and control character remover utility againt them. I then ran another utility to replace the linefeed and tab formatting to make the XML readable, which likley was not needed, but it makes ...

Yes, after you have opened the .xsf in the InfoPath designer, you should File->Save As... into a new .xsn file.

OK, now I'm just all-out confused... I cleaned up manifest.xsf again, but this time when I opened manifest in design mode, I tried to get into the script editor and got VBScript, like my drop-down in Options says.  When I go back to my .xsn file, I still get JScript (even though the drop-down says VBScript).  So what do I do ...

cool, i'll give this a try and keep an eye on it for a few days.  thanks for the quick reply and explanation on the calculations!

Hi, everyone.  I've got a form that I'd like to add some VBScript to.  My scripting language is set to VBScript, but the editor opens script.js instead.  I've tried the Microsoft instructions for cleaning Manifest.xsf, but it hasn't helped.  Can anyone tell me what's possessing my form?!  Thank you!

Floating point arithmetic in XPath is computed according to the IEEE 754 standard, which allocates a fixed number of bits for the computation.  I don't know a whole lot about floating point arithmetic, but I do know that it is not perfectly precise, and as you have experienced, tiny fractional parts can be lost or gained along the way. I ...