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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Majin Trugeta" data-source="post: 176762" data-attributes="member: 4064">Well..Thanks for the replies. Putting it all on one form occured to me but in the end I decided to go with multiple forms for multiple reasons, most self evident in some way. Each way has its advantages. (like if I woulda put it all on one form I prolly wouldn't be here bugging you guys, lol) but since I've taken the time to design all those forms and put individual code behind them I'd like to keep them and find some sort of work around for this. I just dont understand why the global variables aren't "catching hold" to the other forms. The way I have it is I have 6 integers dimensioned. (one for each alignment piece, two for neutral (ethical/moralistic versions) They act as counters basically and when you go on to the next page I have code that (by if statements) determines which radio button's value is "true" and it increments the particular variable. (ie. If you chose option button number 4 (optFour, conveniently) then depending on the "alignment" of the answer will increment that variable 1 or 2. (People with the HBG should know what I'm talking about if they take a look at the scoring system)It does this seperately for each form (because each set of answers is different, having different combinations of alignment choices.) I also have two integers (used to be strings) declared for a the moral alignment value, and the ethical one. Then on the very last form I have the code that determines this: Depending on which ethical alignment you chose most and what moralistic alignment you chose most in your question answering each is supposed to be assigned a value. Then I have a large if/elseif statement determined which variables are both true. lets say the value of "1" for the ethical alignment integer = lawful and "2" for the moral alignment = evil. I test to see if both of these is true. If not then I pass on to another combination running down the line of all 9 alignments. If one comes out to be true then it outputs the data in some local strings I've defined and filled in based on which alignment it came out to be. The corresponding string holds the PHB's description of said alignment.This is where I'm getting the error. The last form with all the code complains that it doesn't recognize all the integers I have selected. First off they were only declared as modular (stupid me) but even when searching for every instance and changing everything that I can think of to Public g**** it still doesn't work.Also if I just declare the variables locally in the last form that does all the calculations just to get a result it gives me an error box (error checking implemented by myself, meaning that out of the 9 "correct" outcomes of the test, neither of them is true. So I'm just stumped totally on how to get that to work. I'm not sure if the above suggestion would help because of the way I'm going about doing things, but this is a much more detailed explanation on what my code is doing so hopefully this helps explain my current situation better and somebody can make some sort of sense out of it. Thanks for any more help you can give on this.</blockquote>

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