James

See if this video helps.  Synchronize Subforms.

Alternatively, you don't need any subforms.

Make your continuous form as your main form first with the fields you want to show in it in the detal section of the form.

Then, In the form header, create the fields for the single form.

The only caveat is that in your continuous form, you'll need to name your controls something slightly different (i.e. if the field name is FirstName, make it FirstNameC to indicate that's the field in the continuous form.)

If you're going to do all your adding/editing in the single form, then make sure to set the locked property to true in all the controls on the continuous form so that you can still click in those fields but all editing will occur up top.

This is similar to what Richard talks about in his Split Forms video when he talks about better ways to create the split form effect.

James

For what you're describing... I don't think you need Sub-Form at all.  (Reference the pictures I attached)

Make your form a Continuous Form with the fields you want to see in the Details section.

Then in the Form Header, show the arrange the fields in the way you want to see them.

As described in the video... you can lock the fields in the Details section so no changes can be made in that part of the form.

Keep in mind that because you have fields with duplicate values, you'll want to name them appropriately.  

IE:
Maybe keep the normal names for the Fields in the Form Header if you plan to use code here.  Then you can either not worry about the names in the Details Section, or name them something like Field2.

Hope this helps,

-Raymond

Donald

I was just writing that up... to go with the pictures I posted... lol

Raymond lol, my slow internet connection let your images go up first, lol.

Chop chop! LOL.