Word - Enter a date and then have other dates update based on the entered date

[fatal.lordes]

Hi all. I have a question based on Word. Not sure how to do this so hoping someone can help. Will do my best to explain what I need.

I'm trying to create a form that will ask for a date in one place on the document (actually a cell within a table). It will then take that date and list the 14 individual dates for the fortnight prior in another spot on the form (14 other cells in the same table). Sort of like below. I would enter the Fortnight Ending date and word would then populate the other 14 fields based on that date, all within the one table within Word.

Fortnight Ending: 28/02/2018 <-- This is the date I would enter

Dates: | 15/02/2018 | 16/02/2018 | 17/02/2018 | 18/02/2018 | 19/02/2018 | 20/02/2018 | 21/02/2018 | 22/02/2018 | 23/02/2018 | 24/02/2018 | 25/02/2018 | 26/02/2018 | 27/02/2018 | 28/02/2018 | <-- These would be auto calculated

Is this possible and, if so, how?? Appreciate any help being given

[macropod]

To see how to do this and just about everything else you might want to do with dates in Word, check out my Microsoft Word Date Calculation Tutorial, at:
http://windowssecrets.com/forums/sho...ation-Tutorial
or:
http://www.gmayor.com/downloads.htm#Third_party
In particular, look at the item titled Calculate a Date Sequence. Do read the document's introductory material.

[fatal.lordes]

Thanks macropod. I've had a read and, yes, it shows how to do a date sequence but only from today's date, rather than from whatever date was entered. Maybe I'm missing something so I'll read again, but appears to all be based on today's date which isn't what I require.

[macropod]

If you read the whole topic you'll see it discussed how to use a start date other than today...

[fatal.lordes]

Yeah, I found where it talks about changing DATE to your own fieldname for the date you want to use as the base of your calculations, but when I do this, I get "Error! Bookmark not defined", so I'm obviously still missing something. Will keep reading to see if it makes itself at all clearer. Thanks