What you're running into here is that you have an idea what you want your end result to be, you've imagined a way to get there, and you're asking about how to implement the way you've come up with.

But what if there's a simpler way to solve this than what you've imagined, and one of us not only is aware of it but did it once? If we work on your actual problem, a solution can be found. If, instead, we work to refine a solution that might not work, then we'll all be wasting time. THAT is why it's best to start at the start.


If I discover one day that my car brakes don't work, I should ask how to fix them. Alternatively, I could reason out that if I throw rocks in front of my car when I drive, it will slow down. That WILL work, after all. Then all I have to do is ask people how large the rocks need to be and how to easily get them in front of my car when I need to stop.