Hello @detanatar
Yes, that’s possible but requires some extra code.
– Assign a unique class name to the fields in the different forms, for example, field-a, field-b, field-c
The class names are assigned to the fields through the attributes “Add CSS Layout Keywords”.
– Insert three hidden fields in the fourth form to receive the values of the external fields, and assign them unique class names too, for example, field-d, field-e, field-f
– Insert an “HTML Content” field in the fourth form with the following piece of code as its content:
<script>
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-a input', function(){
jQuery('.field-d input').val(this.value).change();
});
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-b input', function(){
jQuery('.field-e input').val(this.value).change();
});
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-c input', function(){
jQuery('.field-f input').val(this.value).change();
});
</script>
– Finally, use the hidden fields in the fourth form with the equations defined in the calculated fields of the fourth form as usual.
Best regards.
Hello @detanatar
Please, send me the link to the page that includes the forms.
Best regards.
Hello @detanatar
The onchange event is being captured by a different code on your page. Please, use the keyup event instead.
Please, replace the code into the “HTML Content” field with the following one:
<script>
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-a input', function () {
jQuery('.field-d input').val(this.value).keyup();
});
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-b input', function () {
jQuery('.field-e input').val(this.value).keyup();
});
jQuery(document).on('change', '.field-c input', function () {
jQuery('.field-f input').val(this.value).keyup();
});
</script>
Best regards.
