Should be a fairly simple set up.

  1. First, make sure you have IDs enabled for all objects in your app if you don’t already have it. This is in the settings, there should be an option to display element IDs.

  2. Now, add an ID to each of your elements that you want to bring back or front. You can use the unique ID of whatever thing you have as the easiest way to do it. So right here, put your ID:

  3. Now, almost done… Add an HTML element in each cell of your repeating group where you want to target elements. Then, in the HTML element enter css:
    <style> #yourelementidhere { z-index: 1 !important; } </style>

Or, in the event you’re using uniqueID from your Thing as I suggested to target the element with the given css (yes, you can also enter dynamic data inside this code too)…

<style> #current cell's thing's unique id { z-index: 1 !important; } </style>

For small context, a z-index is just like an x or y coordinate in another direction. So same way you can move things up/down or left/right with coordinates, you can bring them front/back with z “coordinate” or better said, z-index.

That’s it. The bigger the z-index, the more in front things will show. You can try many ways to do figure out which number to use for your z-index depending what you’re doing. For example, an easy way and straight forward way is that you can make the z-index your current cell’s index, which will make the last added things of the repeating group come out in front. That would look like this:

<style> #current cell's thing's unique id { z-index: current cell's index !important; } </style> (you know, since each cell has an index number… this is a simple order)

Or however else you choose. You can also try it by adding a new field to your repeating group Thing, let’s say “Placement” of type “number”… and then just make changes to each thing so it makes sense. If Thing in cell 1 has a Placement of 1, and Thing in cell 2 has a Placement of 2, then thing 2 will come out in front:

<style> #current cell's unique id { z-index: current cell's Placement !important; } </style>

Viola! Bubble and CSS goes a long way :slight_smile: hope this helped.