Please allow me to introduce myself. I stumbled across B4P as I've been trying to learn languages such as Visual C++ etc. I learn best by having a full syntax of commands and some good examples where I can substitute my own code.
My previous experience of coding is Psion OPL, HD6303X assembler (for PSION Org2) and various other 'Basic' type languages.
I have fully registered for B4P and I'd welcome some help for some code as attached. I'm asking a series of questions - six in this case - and want the user to select their answer with a radio button, then move on to the next question. Before submitting, I'd like them to be able to review their answers and change. You'll see it populates an array Answer(). Going forward works fine, going back works fine too, until the transition between Q2 and Q1. Q1 takes on the answer from Q2, but only if Q2 has been answered. By using breakpoints and adding some tracing code, I see for some reason when hitting 'Prev' when on Q2 wishing to go to Q1, the Radio_Click Sub is invoked, populating Q1 with Q2s answer. But only if Q2 has been answered.
I've stripped out all my other code to keep it clear.
My previous experience of coding is Psion OPL, HD6303X assembler (for PSION Org2) and various other 'Basic' type languages.
I have fully registered for B4P and I'd welcome some help for some code as attached. I'm asking a series of questions - six in this case - and want the user to select their answer with a radio button, then move on to the next question. Before submitting, I'd like them to be able to review their answers and change. You'll see it populates an array Answer(). Going forward works fine, going back works fine too, until the transition between Q2 and Q1. Q1 takes on the answer from Q2, but only if Q2 has been answered. By using breakpoints and adding some tracing code, I see for some reason when hitting 'Prev' when on Q2 wishing to go to Q1, the Radio_Click Sub is invoked, populating Q1 with Q2s answer. But only if Q2 has been answered.
I've stripped out all my other code to keep it clear.