A global field contains information that appears in multiple locations on your form. For example, an invoice contains an invoice number that must appear in multiple places on the form. In the form design, you could set the invoice number to be a global field and reuse it elsewhere as needed.
Global fields are extremely useful when you have information that you know will be repeated in multiple places. Not only does the use of global fields reduce the amount of data that needs to be sent, they help ensure that exactly the same data appears in the necessary areas of the form.
When you apply the global setting to an object, all objects with the same name will be bound to the same data at run time. Because identically named global objects are linked to the same data value, the data displayed in one global object is automatically displayed in all other global objects having the same name. You cannot have more than one identically named object in a form where some, but not all, of the objects are set to global.
When you apply the global setting to an object, LiveCycle Designer ES automatically applies the global value to all other objects in the form with the same name. Conversely, if you remove the global setting from an object, LiveCycle Designer ES removes the value from all other objects with the same name and setting.
Note:
When you apply global binding to an object, you cannot add run-time properties such as the current page, number of pages, and current date/time to that object.
4.
In the Object palette, click the Binding tab and select Global from the Default Binding list. LiveCycle Designer ES displays a message confirming that global binding will be applied to all objects that have the same name as the selected object.
See also 

To name and rename objects

To define a global field