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The XPathNavigator should be all you need to traverse the XML data source. There shouldn't be any need to load it into an XmlTextReader, so I suggest getting acquainted with the XPathNavigator class.
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It looks like it doesn't have a prefix.
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If you call CreateNavigator() on a data source, you can get an XPathNavigator for it, but you still can't pass that to the XmlTextReader constructor. What is it that you are trying to accomplish?
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Is the filename generated based on field values? Is there any chance it could have any non-allowed punctuation or other characters in it?
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An XSN is essentially a CAB file, so what you need is a way to extract the file, modify what you need to, and then put it back together. That's the first step that you need to look into.
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I think it's unlikely that the item node has the dfs namespace. That's probably the problem here. Wouldn't hurt to walk through the code in the debugger to see what it's doing.
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Hi RoseMary,
Unfortunately, it's our policy not to write free code for people, because custom code in InfoPath is not a recommended practice, especially for inexperienced coders. I recommend giving qRules a try, but if you want to have a try writing your own code, I can take a look at it for you.
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Did the VBScript Save functionality work without the form being full trust? Any managed code that interacts with the file system will require full trust, and there aren't any rules that carry out a save action. I think signing the form with a certificate, making it an installable form, or keeping it as an IP2003 form may be your ...
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The thread that OP referred to has some pointers for accomplishing what you're describing. You can also use qRules to do this - just use the Delete command to delete the rows that populate the listbox.
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Hello canadiense.
>> My biggest concern is as with all 3rd party tools, when Microsoft sends out a new SP, is there a chance that might 'break' some of my forms?
While it's impossible to categorically state that this will not happen, the likelihood of this happening is almost none, and I haven't heard of such a thing ...