If you are using Acrobat, and not LiveCycle Designer, you'll need a different script. I'd check over in the Acrobat forums.

Set the rawValue to "". So: CST.rawValue = "";You can put that (and the clearItems() line) above the if statement - it has to happen every time so no need to repeat it in each if statement.

What event do you have the code on? For it to check the value of the other field it should probably be on the Calculate event.I would reverse the script and put it on the Exit event of the "JhammerPassed" field (unless that is a calculated total).

There's a couple of ways of doing it.You can use a text field with a character limit and regular expressions to limit the field to numbers.//on the Change eventif (xfa.event.newText.match(/[^0-9]/)) {xfa.event.change = "";}Or you can script to find the length of the numeric field and stop data enter...

The flowing aspect is for people filling out the form, not for designing the form unfortunately.

You should only get the commas you need, unless there is data in the other columns? I use CSV files quite a lot for mail-merge applications and sometimes get extras rows at the bottom but never seen a bunch of commas like that.Maybe try selecting the three columns of data and paste into a new spread...

You need to use xfa.event.newText to get the selected value.On the Change event:var newValue = this.boundItem(xfa.event.newText);if (newValue == "5") {    term_select.presence = "visible";}//etc.

You can use the wildcard if you use resolveNodes() instead of resolveNode() and it's more efficient (on large forms it can make a difference).var r = xfa.resolveNodes("Table1.Row[*]"); //variables more efficient if declared outside the loopif (cbNotNeeded.rawValue == 1) {     for (var i = 0; i < r.l...

Sounds like you are trying to copy/paste from Excel. You need to open the CSV file in a text editor and copy/paste from there.

Doesn't really matter. In Niall's sample he was adding instances and had multiple different values for each item so the loop made sense especially as there were differing amounts of values - so using the array's .length on a given record gives you the correct number of fields.Really just depends on ...