#2 Please explain the circumstances that you want users to update lists. To do so will STILL require "digging" into the code. After all, the process uses code. It would require getting - via MORE code - the inputs from the users. And it would require checking EVERY TIME to see if they want to add/change the items. I am not saying it is not possible but it would be significantly more complicated.

Where would you want to do that checking/asking? When the document opens? When the user clicks some button? When they enter into the first formffield? After the exit the first, but change the second? After they exit the second and enter the third?

What happens if they do NOT exit the first (or second) but click directly into the second (or third). Then what do you want to happen? Do you start with default items?

The point being, if you allow user modification (as is the case for all user modifications), you need to plan out EXACTLY what happens, including error checking to make sure the user does not screw something up. After of course carefully figuring out what defines a screw up, and what would be the response to it.


#1 I will try to get around to it as soon as I can. Logically though, you should be able to do it yourself. It is exactly the same as the code you have, just with more elements. If you actually understand what is happening with 2 formfield, you should be able to make it for three.