I'm certain there are more than this, but for my usage: LC Designer ES2 came free with Adobe Acrobat X Pro, and ES4 allows you to make the forms in HTML so it will work on mobile devices.

I wonder if you've got a race condition here. As the first few if statements are being processed, the objects in the conditions haven't been initialized, yet, so it doesn't know what to do with them thus making the condition false. And by the time it gets to the regular statement at the end, the sub...

When I did it, I had a default value set that comes in when the field is initialized, and it works. If your field gets its value from a different source, then it should not be present as it is initialized. I would look into changing the event that this happens with. Layout:ready might be a better pl...

Since I can't see the form, I'm just guessing: The problem might be in your condition. Are those rows named rowCE1, rowCE2, etc.? Or are they actually all named rowCE, and they have an index behind them?If looking at that doesn't help, would you paste a screenshot of your hierarchy in a reply for us...

Page1.Cash should do it. If it doesn't, you could use CTRL+click to enter the name into your script.Select the field you're adding the script to.Scroll the Design view until you can see the object whose name you need. (Not be needed if object is already in view)Click inside the script window to plac...

Yes.For example, suppose you have a checkbox named cbRequired, and a text field named tfSomething that you would make required if the box is checked.cbRequired::change (javascript)if(this.rawValue == 1) tfSomething.validate.nullTest= "error";else tfSomething.validate.nullTest = "disabled";

Are you using FormCalc or JavaScript? FormCalc requires the "then" keyword, but doesn't recognize the .length property of rawValue. JavaScript can see the "length" property of your field's rawValue, but it doesn't understand "then."For JavaScript:if (this.rawValue.length < 50) this.font.size = "10pt...

It was an interesting mental exercise, to say the least.I would agree with your original assessment, though. They should stick to Excel. (Unless they're paying you to write an Excel knock off PDF for them.)

The forms on those two pages do not appear to be dynamic forms. That means that they are able to be opened in the various browsers you listed using the built-in PDF viewer.From Form 1040 on irs.gov. (Similar results in the PDFs that I could open without a password.)I'm going to presume your users ar...

Here's my solution for this. You'd want to do some prettying up of the layout before you submit it to anyone, of course.