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I replied to your other posting--please do not double-post the same question... it is not necessary.
As stated in the other post, your ASP.NET application can simply load the saved .xml file, use the XML DOM functions to populate the fields, and then save the .xml file back out.
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One way is to have a blank form available in its XML format which your ASP.NET application loads, populates the appropriate fields, and then launches, or saves back out and provides a link to the saved .xml file, which will launch it.
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I understand now... you are using the multiple select list box (terminology is important here) and not check boxes (which is what I interpereted multiple choice box to mean).
That control does not allow you to do what you are wanting. You would have to custom design a control either using the InfoPath UI (which might be quite a struggle) or using ...
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It could be an XPath issue. It all depends on where you are starting from. For example if your current position is my:group5, then you don't need the ".." and would use the XPath count(preceding-sibling::my:group5), however, if you are on a child node of my:group5, then you would need the "..".
Once the XPath is correct, ...
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It sounds like you've already checked this, but the quickest way to see what value is being returned is to place a text box in the view in place of the option buttons.
But, what I'm guessing is that because you have varchar(2) in the database, that the WS is returning "Yx" where 'x' is some other unseen character (like a ...
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I'm not sure I understand your scenario, but if you are referring to a list of check boxes, then it sounds like you have carriage returns between each one... if you delete the carriage returns and just use space characters, then your list will go across the view, then wrap down as needed.
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In your conditional formatting, you would use the count() function to determine how many rows are present.
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Sorry, it's not available to the public. Qdabra Software was contracted to build it for a paying customer.
The point, however, is that is is possible to do. It just takes some thought and planning, as well as some trial and error.
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Glad to help. I think your users will find it less confusing if there is just the one button.
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I've been trying to ge a solution to this for months. I've been on the Microsoft public forums, private MVP forums, and in personal contact with MS InfoPath employees... all with no solutions so far.
If anyone does have a solution to this, please let us know!
UPDATE: The solution can be found here: http://braintrove.com/article/53