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Thanks so much Clay for the code!
Art, let us know if this solves your issue.
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Try having the users add the site to their Local Intranet Sites (Internet Explorer Tools | Options | Security tab).
Not accepting the credentials is another story.
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Did you see this article on this site: Repeat Table Headers Across Multiple Printed Pages http://www.infopathdev.com/howto/tutorials/default.aspx?i=80c11a66b08a4572bc2b17f391319a0f
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I don't know of a way, but that doesn't mean its not possible. Using .NET you can get into the application and probably can control the frames--but again, it will require full trust, so you might as well use a modal dialog at that point.
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Actually it kind of is--if you look at the rule dialog box, it says:
Condition:
None - This rule always applies.
Now, you might not understand exactly what that means right away--but I'm sure it makes total sense to you know that you've been through this!
Keep up the good work!
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You can use a hyperlink to open a URL... but it sounds like you want a custom window. There is the modal dialog -- but that requires full trust.
However, you might be able to use the Task Pane -- that uses straight HTML, but might be a little narrow for your needs, though the user can stretch it out wider.
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That rule is based off on the specific Clients.xml file and it's particular schema. Thus, unless your MDB file has the exact same schema, it won't work using the same XPath.
You need to convert the XPath: xdXDocument:GetDOM(''Clients'')/ClientInfo/Clients/Client/Name[../ID = current()] to match your MDB schema.
First -- I am assuming that you ...
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That confused me the first time I saw it too. The solution is to NOT use a condition. If there is no condition present on the rule, then it DOES fire each time a value is changed.
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With this requirement, you will of necessity have to be introduced to code (or move up to InfoPath 2007).
There have been numerous discussions on how to write script for doing date math--both in these forums and across the internet. It shouldn't be to difficult to do a search to locate some code for that.
If you have Visual Studio and are ...
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So if you have a single repeating table and want to set the value of another field within the same row, you can use rules for this... Rules work such that when a value changes on a field, the rules for that field get run. This lets you change the value of another field on that same row very easily.
HOWEVER... you talk about buttons and setting ...