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1. On the view, double-click your ddl, and then click Rules.
2. Click Add, and then click Add Action.
3. Choose ''Display formula in dialog box''.
4. Click the Fx button, check the ''Edit Xpath'' box, and insert local-name(current())
5. Click OK on all of the dialog boxes.
6. Preview the form and make a selection on the ddl. A dialog should pop up ...
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For the second question, yes this is possible, but you will probably have to use a tricky filter on two expression boxes.
Try these out on two expression boxes in a two-column table. The hard part is getting it to break on the end of a word instead of wherever the middle of the character string is, but I'll let you figure that out :)
Left ...
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Hi Chris and welcome to the forum!
A cool trick I've used before is that on whatever node you are trying to use current() on add a rule that pops a dialog box with this formula: local-name(current()). This will tell you exactly what node current() is refenching, then from there you can create an XPath like this:
current()/../my:SiblingField
Or ...
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Your quotes are in the wrong places on the last two:
<input type=''submit'' value=''Customer Info'' style='' width:120px; height:500px;'' onclick=''changeViewCustInfo();''>
<input type=''submit'' value=''Customer Info'' onclick=''changeViewCustInfo();'' style='' width:120px; height:500px;''>
Check out the following HowTo for adding ...
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5px was just for example's sake :) Kind of like ''Foo Bar''
Check out this page for full reference on the INPUT element:http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/interact/forms.html#h-17.4
I'm not sure if you can use CSS for custom task panes, I'll ask around.
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It must be because SharePoint is not returning an element for those fields, therefore, the form has nothing that it can store data into. To remedy this you will need to either insert the node yourself or copy over the value that are returned from SharePoint into a seperate template.
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You should be able to size it with inline CSS if nothing else, check this out:
<input type=''submit'' value=''Hello'' style='' width:5px; height:500px;'' />
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It never hurts to update the service packs!
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Hello hapinder and welcome to the forum!
Unfortunately you will not be able to use quite the same object model as you did while working in Visual Studio Windows Applications. An IXMLDOMNode object has absolutely no formatting of display attributes, this is because XML is strictly data. The seperation of data and design is a key component of why ...
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I have used this little trick several times today, maybe it will come in handy for you:
Wherever you are trying to use the current() function put in this XPath: local-name(current()) and you will know instantly what node current() is refering to.