You can certainly show/hide sections in a view using Conditional Formatting. This is extremely powerful and sections can automatically hide/show themselves based on user selections.

As I said, the idea of having multiple forms for doing what you are doing will put you into a far advanced state of InfoPath development. I have played with this using just 2 forms, and the debugging is a real nightmare -- there's lots of situations you can get into that you never think about.

From what you wrote below, it sounds like, if each form/view/section is not too extensive, you may be able to just use multiple sections on a single view and then use conditional formatting to show/hide as necessary. You can even create a secondary data source with the sole purpose of identifying each section with a boolean value of whether or not to hide that section, then use code to set the boolean value based on whatever complex formulas you need. This has the advantage of making your conditional formatting simple, and moving the complexity to the code, where it can be debugged easier.

Hope this has helped!

I guess I was thinking of the forms I need with the idea that they were seperate and unique forms.  I was planning to put together a collection of forms that are unique but connected or linked together, similar to a website (which is what I normally develop).
If I were to develop a single form with views that switch, can I turn on and off distinct areas of the form as the user is going through?
Typically, the user will be navigating straight through the forms and fields, but I need the ability for them to switch to a different area and re-enter or change information as they proceed.
Currently, the way this is developed is a Word document with the forms on different pages.  The user can utilize the table of contents or just page forward and backward through the pages.  Each page is a seperate section, but is part of one large document.
Thoughts?

Thanks

"Greg Collins [MVP]" wrote: