InfoPath Dev

I'm only guessing where you saw this, but I imagine it is an XPath expression. It has nothing to do with SQL Server input/output parameters. InfoPath uses XPath to refer to elements and attributes in the XML structure of your form. The XPath for referring to an attribute precedes the attribute name with an @ symbol. For example, take the ...

A few thoughts: InfoPath 2007 has a Template Part feature that might be useful here. Template Parts allow you to create a small part of a form and then insert it into a template as many times as you want. So you could create an integer Template Part and then insert it into your template 100 times. Note that when you insert a template part, ...

I was able to accomplish this using conditional formatting on each of the columns of the repeating table. So my steps were: Create a repeating table based on a secondary data source Create a separate field in the form's data structure to be the "filter" field. This filter field will match one of the columns in the repeating ...

That worked great! Thank you so much! The reason I'm using the template parts is that I am building a series of questionnaires and I have about 100 questions that I need to create in various forms. The answer to each question could have a different format (number, text, date, pick list, etc) so I don't think creating a ...

Sorry, here is the file.

Hi everyone, I am using the form template feature in InfoPath 2007 and inserting several instances of the same template part into a form. When I do this, it automatically appends and _1, _2 etc. after the field names so they are unique in the form. For example, I have a True/False element in the template part called "complete", and ...