InfoPath Dev

Brilliant. Greg, thank you very much again for saving the day. Little by little I'm learning this thing.

quote:Originally posted by Greg Collins Are you trying to set all fields with the same name inside your repeating group to the same value? If so you can do this with Rules... it automatically updates each field of the same name. No, not quite. What I am doing is grabbing the person's login name from system.environment.username, then when the ...

I am using VB.Net managed code. Thanks to the helpful folks in this forum, I have figured out how to fill a text box in a repeating table. I use e.site.selectSingleNode(''node name'').text = ''whatever'' That works great. Now, I have a repeating table nested inside a repeating table. If I use the above code to fill a text box, I get only the ...

quote:There's probably a valid reason for it, but alas, I have not further insights for you on this. It has to do with nillable content. If I default a value, say ''0'', in the field, then I can easily fill the field in managed code. If there is no value in the field, then I cannot fill the field in managed code. Or, I remove the nil attribute ...

quote:If I get this working...I'll let you know how I did it.That would be really nice. Thanks.

quote:Unfortunately , I need to be able to get other infomation from AD.I understand, and had to face the same frustration. My client was not willing to go through what we needed for full trust forms, so I created an Access db with the employee information that was needed for the form, then used that. The login ID is the unique ID that links the ...

You need to start a new form, using the ''Design A Form New From Data Connection'' choice. You will be prompted to enter your Access mdb. Make a note if the final screen of the Data Connection wizard tells you if Submit is enabled. If not, then note why not. Now, look at the Data Source pane. You'll see your Access fields there twice. One set ...

Try this, instead: Dim strName as string strName = System.Environment.UserName Then use strName where ever you like, such as filling a text box. It works for me, and I use vb.net.

I'm glad it's working for you. It took me a while to get used to it, too.

Have a look at the Data Source pane. You'll notice your Access db has two sets of fields: ''q'' and ''d''. That's Query and Data. You want to pull the Query Client ID into the form, then query off that. The data will then pop in. I'll tell you how I like to do it. I like to make the query field a drop-down so the user can choose from a ...