Hi Jono,Genius, thanks for that. Works a treat as am able to target fields as opposed to the subform.My only wonder is how to target the fillable area of the fields only - the current technique means that the overall background colour is changed as opposed to just the fillable area.I've been trying ...

That'll be great, thanks Jono

That's a very good suggestion - I haven't really got into nested functions before.Would calling the nested function work alongside the elements of the script that target the subforms first (such as access= "protected" to lock them down)?What would your thoughts be on how to target all field types (s...

Hi JonoGood call - it seems like quite a flexible method.What I'm trying to do at the moment though is to rehash the script to (1) find all subforms with the shared name (as above) and then to (2) select all fields inside those subforms only (all types: text fields, radio buttons, check boxes, etc.)...

Jono that's genius. Just had a chance to embed it into the form and works a treat. (Thanks to Radzmar too.)Now here's another related thought that has me scratching my head: is there a way to use this as a basis to target all text fields/check boxes/radio buttons inside those subforms? So for instan...

Hi JonoThanks for your thoughts, that's helpful.You're latter comment applies in this case - the nature of the form requires that these subforms that need to be hidden/disabled are in various locations. I'm hoping to find a way to hit all of these at once by targeting the name that they have in comm...

HiI've found a few hints at this online, but to date with little detail as to successful methods.Has anyone had any success with targeting subforms that have the same name throughout a form? The intention is to hide or disable the contents of those subforms by using a script.These subforms are numer...