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Try translate(date, '-:T', '') <= translate(today(), '-:T', '')
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When you select the fields for your formula, you need to click the Filter button, and set up a condition to pick the ClinicName/ClinicLocation where provider equals the providerName in your main data source. That should do the trick.
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Yes, it should work for any codebehind language.
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Rules only execute when the field they are attached to changes its value. If the user could change the radio buttons in any order, then all of the radio button fields will need to have rules. Or you could put the rules on a button or something that the user clicks after selecting the option buttons.
Rules on a field that never gets ...
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InfoPath has no way of knowing that your form is for in-house, and even if it is in-house, whether it's trustworthy. Trustworthy in-house equates to Domain Trust level, not Full Trust. InfoPath has security safeguards to prevent people from using it for malicious purposes unbeknownst to the users.
Certificates expiring is simply the way ...
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Yes, it is different. Once the login is created, you have to grant it permissions and roles before it will have any.
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It looks like your user doesn't have the necessary database permissions on SQL Server. Have you looked into that angle?
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Have you tried putting a validation rule on the field? That seems to work. Trying to truncate it is a bad idea because richtext is XHTML, which cannot be arbitrarily truncated.
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As far as I know, there isn't a way to do that.
What if you had your web service return a 401 requesting authentication (I'm not quite sure how it would be formulated) if the HTTP request didn't contain the Authorization header? That might cause InfoPath to prompt the user for authentication.
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Could you attach a screenshot of your form's main data source (from the taskpane on the right)?