InfoPath Dev

 Hello Ed,  Is the field you want to hide/show within the repeating table, or outside of it? If the field is outside of the repeating table, here's how you would set up the formatting to do what you describe: To set up the condition:In the left dropdown of the Condition dialog, select Select a field or group..., choose the field ...

 Rather than writing your own code, which can easily turn into a big maintenance hassle, I recommend trying qRules. It has a CopyRichText command specifically for this purpose and will have you up and running in no time.

 If your form has qRules in it, there should be a fairly easy way to do this using the Replace command, but I don't entirely understand your original post. You are taking the first letter from the first word, and the first two letters of the second word. What are the logistics in play there? What would be the desired output if there were ...

 You need to put the [1] on the preceding-sibling portion, not on the end:../preceding-sibling::my:Main[1]/my:AmountCertifiedForPaymentThe reason you were getting the first value instead of the one you wanted is a little tricky to explain, but putting a [1] after my:AccountCertifiedForPayment is definitely wrong, because it equates to ...

You can try adding the following conditional formatting:Condition: DueDate [Is less than] (Use a formula...) addDays(today(), 10) Formatting: Shade box orange   Condition: DueDate [Is less than] (Use a formula...) addDays(today(), 15) Formatting: Shade box yellowFormatting rules are applied in the order they ...

So you're using code to submit to the DB server? In that case you may need code, though the recommended practice is to use a web service (such as DBXL) as an intermediary for submitting to a database. That would save you from having to keep code in the form itself. It looks like there's at least one more mistake in your XPath. You need to ...

There shouldn't be a my: here: my:pc:PersonBut is there a reason you're using code to do this? It seems like something you could do with regular rules.

Welcome to the forum. So you've told us that you want to combine two fields into another field, but you haven't told us how you want to combine them. Where would an if statement figure into the situation, and why is a default value formula problematic?

This should do it:concat(Field1, substring(concat(Field2, "  "), 1, 2), Field3) 

The controls in the view reflect the current state of the data, and allow the user to interact with it. So if two of the radio buttons have the same value then they will both show as selected when the field takes that value. I'm fairly sure there's no way to prevent that behavior and in some ways it wouldn't make sense (for example, ...