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If you want to have double quotes in your string, use single quotes for the beginning and end of the string:
concat("This string has ", 'some "double quotes" and ', "some 'single quotes'.")
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Hello michael,
Is your form also published to some site under https://intranet.viauc.dk? If not, this may be a cross-domain issue.
I'm assuming you selected Browser in the qRules injector, correct?
Jimmy
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There's no need to go through all that makecab business. Just right-click manifest.xsf and select Design.
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Could you check the Show XPath box to show the full formula, and also tell me what the error is?
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The copy of qRules in that form is expired. You'll need to download and reinject a new trial version or purchase the full version.
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Why not go ahead and try it? It will work. Just add 'em together with a + sign.
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Just have the field's default value use the formula count(repeatingGroup)
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It's not really a glitch at all. The xsi:nil attribute has to be there when the field is created in order for it to be valid. It's a schema violation for a numeric field to be blank unless it has an xsi:nil attribute. But it's also a schema violation for a field to have a value and an xsi:nil attribute at the same ...
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If changing the datatype from integer to text fixed the issue, then most likely the problem was that there was an xsi:nil attribute on the field that needed to be removed first. Searching this forum for xsi:nil will get you a lot of info on that. The only thing strange about that is that I wouldn't expect that to cause a ...
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First, this is not related to your issue, but this is completely unnecessary:
'create a navigator to iterate through the table
Dim RxRows As XPathNodeIterator = ...