I have an RMA form that was created that we are experiencing issues with. It is set up to serve 3 potential situations.
1. Return to stock
2. Return for rebuild
3. Other
The form is setup to where the user picks one of the three options from a drop-down, and that selection then makes visible certain fields relevant to that choice. This part of the form works great. However, once the form is saved, the fields disappear. If you select the appropriate choice from the drop down, the fields reappear with tall information still listed.
Is there some option that needs to be selected that will keep the fields visible after saving? The current work-around is to print as PDF, but I am finding many people who do not know how to do that, or are not willing.
Any ideas?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
I got rid of the action builder action that produces over 50 lines of code. I also wrapped your Return and Rebuild groups in subforms. So now instead of referencing each individual object, you only have to reference the two subforms.
http://www.fieldeffecttechnologies.com/AdobeForums/RMA%20FORM.pdf
Next you'll have to add the capability of adding rows dynamically!
Kyle
Views
Replies
Total Likes
In Designer try, File>Properties>Defaults and make sure Automatically is selected.
If that doesn't work, put the same script in your dropdown's change event into its docReady event. Make sure to replace xfa.event.newText with this.rawValue.
Kyle
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Here's the form I have, maybe that will help.
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B4E4ymGbQ1oJU1psMXZpM25VUDg/edit?usp=sharing
Views
Replies
Total Likes
I got rid of the action builder action that produces over 50 lines of code. I also wrapped your Return and Rebuild groups in subforms. So now instead of referencing each individual object, you only have to reference the two subforms.
http://www.fieldeffecttechnologies.com/AdobeForums/RMA%20FORM.pdf
Next you'll have to add the capability of adding rows dynamically!
Kyle
Views
Replies
Total Likes
You, sir, are first and foremost a gentleman, followed very closely by being a scholar.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies