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Sadly, neither InfoPath 2010 or 2013 have the native ability to submit data to a SharePoint list - unless the form itself is a SharePoint list form - which would then submit data to only a single list. Sounds like you need to submit to multiple lists.
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In the first one, id is relative - ../id will get you the id for the same item as b. In the second one, id is absolute - I'd anticipate the second XPath wouldn't do what you need it to.
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What version of SharePoint? Is the trust level set to automatically determine? That is, it didn't accidentally get set to full trust?
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Feel free to attach your template under the Options tab if you'd like me to take a look. Does the whitespace not show in the designer because you have sections that are hidden when you preview? Or are they actually moving and adding space (which I've never seen before & would love to see the template in this case).
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Here is what I would do if it were my form. I would start setting all the background colors differently - I swear, I make my forms into an Easter egg sometimes trying to track these things down. Every section a different color. Then you can see which section is causing you trouble. If there is a layout table in the section - every row a different ...
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Hey, I've got no problem with elegant code, but you'll have to write it and maintain it. If you are a programmer, look into XPathNodeIterator and XPathNavigator classes on MSDN to get started.
If one of the days changes, you can set the fields in the repeating group to blank (assuming the start and end date are outside of the repeating ...
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What's the balance due column? Is it from the same data source as the rest of the data? Or a different data source? If it is a different data source, you could just use an expression box / calculated value.
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How many rows does the table in the form need to be? Simply as many years as are between start and end date?
You could just use default data for this and some conditional formatting. Makes for slightly messy and bigger XML files, but the most rows you'd have is 86 or 87, so that isn't too terrible.
Under the Data tab in the ribbon, look ...
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Hi, Doreen:
This is precisely the case, and the way we usually design our forms. We start with a blank template so we have complete freedom in the schema, then use web services to return data and to submit data as needed. We use our web service product (a trial and pricing can be found here) but other web services can also be used - if you are a ...
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Here's a link to our training page & it includes a button to sign up for the webinar.