InfoPath Dev

Hi My first question is that how is your text box your signature field? Is it just someone types their name in?    Presuming it is, your rule runs from the signature6 box, but the only way it would noy work is if it has a default value it will not trigger the rule when the field is populated for real.  If it does have a default ...

Did you ever figure out how to do this in code?  I'm having a similar problem

 Hi If I am reading you correctly it seems like your secondary data source needs a subsidiary table for the radio buttons, that way the data will be recorded. I hope this helps  

Foobar, Hi Could you not just write a web service as a straight link to your datasource, that would do the job perfectly well. The DBXL tool is great and can be used for so much more. Cheers  

 Hi You would have to use a rules and custom code close using code, but that way it could be customised to you hearts content. Use the code to display a message and close the form, job done. I hope this helps Cheers  

OK Getting somewhere.  The web service is in C# (this runs on the web server and gets called by InfoPath as a secondary datasource), the code on the form is in VB (this does the calling), but should be very easy to convert to script.js. As Clay says it is extremely user friendly as it is silent check on the load up of the ...

Hi One thing you can try is the current() bit of code if you are using InfoPath 2003.  This behaviour does not seem to occur in InfoPath 2007 due to a redesign of the Object Model.  To add it in 2003, go into the rule that sets the MFG field where is says something like: where PN (in database) is equal to PN (on form).  In the ...

Hi guys, Thanks a lot for the quick responses. I looked up the ADService product, but unfortunately $250 is out of the budget for me. It looks like calling ActiveX is also out of the question for me because I need the deployment to be as effortless as possible. The option to use the C# code seems promising, however my current form is already ...

Hi Tom, Deployment is the biggest issue. Full Trust forms need to be signed with a digital certificate or installed using an MSI. Either way costs time and possible consternation for your end users. We typically tell people not to use Full Trust except in extreme situations. 99% of our forms are not Full Trust. You don't need it. Is the ...

The AD web service is nice because there is no code and it is very simple. The bummer with Full Trust is each user has to install the form on their computer, and that is each form template that uses the code. And if it is changed you have to reinstall. The AD web service is nice since once it is available, any form or form developer can use ...