Yes, we support that. The html coding is slightly different, but not difficult at all. Since we will have more than one "item" inside a single form, calling them all "item" would result in data overruns. So instead, call each separate item "item_something", with the something being a unique string.

All options work with this method also, with similar name changes. See the page: http://www.virtualcart.com/demos/bread.html for an example followed by a detailed explanation on how to do it.

The most common reasons are:

1) Closing the form with </form> prematurely, thus excluding items on the other side of the tag.

2) Not using proper multi-item naming conventions such as:
item_abc
op2_abc

Erroneously putting op2_abc INSIDE the item_abc variable:
<!-- bad code -->
<input type=hidden name=item_abc value="b-2400^abc^descrip^2.00^op2_abc">
<input type=text name=op2_abc>Enter Quantity

The above LOOKS right, but it is not. Since op2 for that item is named op2_abc, but since all multi-items are parsed down to a bunch of single items, you use the simple name op2 internally in the item variable.

Instead, use:

<!-- good code -->
<input type=hidden name=item_abc value="b-2400^abc^descrip^2.00^op2">
<input type=text name=op2_abc>Enter Quantity

Use the "special" op variable op99. op99 is sort of a global op variable, and will apply as quantity for every item variable which names it in its quantity field.

<input type=hidden name=item_abc value="b-2400^abc^descrip^2.00^op99">
<input type=hidden name=item_xyz value="b-2400^xyz^descrip^2.00^op99">
<input type=text name=op99>Enter Quantity

The above would add BOTH items to the cart in the quantity the shopper enters.