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 JavaScript Reserved Keywords

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 It It is highly recommended that you avoid using JavaScript keywords and Reserved Words using JavaScript Reserved Keywords as control names.  For Example, a section named New in your form will cause rule validation errors if explicitly referenced in a rule. The only way to fix this is to change the name of the control. Here is a partial list of JavaScript keywords and Reserved Words Keywords to avoid:

abstract	catch	debugger	else	final	goto	instanceof	new	public	switch	transient	void
boolean	char	default	enum	finally	if	int	null	return	synchronized	true	volatile
break	class	delete	export	float	implements	interface	package	short	this	try	while
byte	const	do	extends	for	import	long	private	static	throw	typeof	with
case	continue	double	false	function	in	native	protected	super	throws	var

 Accessing Accessing Control Properties

Rules refer to form controls using the control's Name. Let's say you have a control which you named FirstName. You can refer to properties of this control using the syntax <Control Name>.<Property>. The current version of , supports the following properties:

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• form.load : This property is true when the form is first loading. It is useful for setting default values via rules that you need to be set before the user starts interacting with the form. This also holds true for flows. This property is true when each step of a workflow is first loading.
• form.unload : This property is true when users click the form's submit button. It is useful for setting control values just prior to the execution of the form's Doc Actions and Form Actions. This also holds true for flows. This property is true when the user clicks the continue button for each workflow step.
• form.positionUpdated : This property is used for the Geo location feature. You can fire a rule using this special identifier every time the position is updated.
  

Examples of identifiers used in  rules are:

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