I made that change, but it didn't work.  I don't think it's looking at the if statement properly because I'm not seeing the console.log("Test111").

This is what I see in Developer Tools:

I don't think the .value should be there on line 2.

LFForm.getFieldValues() returns the values, not the element.

• If it is single-valued you get the value
• If it is multiple (i.e., multiple fields, a table, etc.) you get an array

I'd add a console above line 3 with the variable fieldValue. Without seeing your form I don't know the context of fields you're working with but the console statement will show you whats wrong. If you remove the .value from line 2 it will log the entire field value returned so you know how to pull exactly what you're looking for.

Here are screenshots from a test form with just a single line field and Radio Button and a hardcoded value to insert into the single line field.

And the results from first hitting Yes and then switching to No

I copied your code, but kept my same fieldId's:

As a result, now I'm not seeing any of my console logs:

Ah well that makes it easy! you capitalized the D in fieldId on line 2 of the code

You still added .value which is going to return undefined

You don't need that part because the API method returns the values, not the element.

Also, line 4 is missing the ; at the end.

@████████ .value is still needed because radio/checkboxes return an object instead of a string. You can see the value returned in Bert's second screenshot

Also ; isn't needed in JS, I definitely recommend consistency and using it but it won't throw an error or stop code execution without it