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The problem you are having is that your initial drop down boxes are bound to non-repeating fields. You should look at your main data source - find your repeating group (that your repeating section is bound to). In the data source task pane, right click each of the fields that your drop down boxes are bound to, and select Move. Move the fields ...
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Use an expression box (2007) or calculated value (2010). Add a secondary data connection to the table that has the name field. For the formula for the expression box, select the field for the name from the new secondary data connection. You should see a button in that dialog that says Filter Data. The filter would be "id from secondary ...
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You can use a hyperlink in the form itself, which uses a data field for the address - then simply set the data field to the value needed in your code. You can also indicate a data field for the text. This is for IP 2003, but should give you the general idea.
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Hi - to the best of my knowledge, the answer is "no" - just like in the file system, saving the same file name in the same location overwrites the original file - and that's what ShP does on a submit, it overwrites the original file. If the name changes, a new file is created. Perhaps you could use a custom workflow to clean up the ...
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You could set a field in your form to the value that was passed in via the input parameter, and set the field in your repeating table to default to that field.
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I'm attaching a screenshot from SharePoint Designer 2010 - I'm sorry, but I don't currently have 2007 installed.
When I select the address book for my "To", one option is "Workflow Lookup for a User". I select "Current Item", then the promoted property (form field that has been promoted to my library) ...
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Drag the secondary data source you are using for the "warehouse code" dropdown onto the form and preview, so you can see if perhaps there is a different column that has a display name.
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In your rule where you run the date diff function, copy the value of the results node to another field. Then you can run additional commands without worrying about it gettng overwritten.
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Yup, that's a pitfall for this. Off hand, the only thing I can think of is some kind of hidden button and then just train the users - have a button on the form that is basically invisible (upper left corner or something) that they can click in this instance. There really is no good UI way to handle the cancelling of an email submit.
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Which line is line 76?
My suspect would be this line:
If first.Value Is "" Then
Because if the variable "first" is NULL, it would throw this error when you tried to get it's value.
Do you know how to run your code in debug? (I don't mean that question to be patronizing, just sometimes we see that - here's ...