Addressing multi word form name?

I have a form that has checkbox with name="foreign pricing" and for various reasons it is not practical to change that name. I want to address the field within a script, like so:
form.canadian pricing[0]
This seems to generate an error. Could I do this:
var can = "canadian pricing";
form.can[0]

Or is there some other way to address the field?

G

you could do this
document.forms["foreign pricing"]

For a form element I think you could try this:
document.forms[0].elements["foreign pricing"]

This would be if the form is the first form on your document. If it is the second form then you would do this:
document.forms[1].elements["foreign pricing"]

Or if you know where the element is the second element in the forms array then you could do this:
document.forms[0].elements[1]

Because javascript starts counting at "0" the second element would be "1"

I'd not use spaces at all, but rather underscores or camelCasing.

The document.forms approach worked, thanks!... As far as not using spaces, yes, naturally, that would be the preference - but for various reasons that may not be in the cards.. If function were called so that the form is 'this' (ie. function is validate(orderform) and called by onclick="validate(this)", etc.), it would seem like the following should work?
document.forms.orderform.elements["pricing foregin"] But it does not.
G

document.forms.orderform.elements["pricing foregin"]
would return something like [document - object ] you need to add something after it
document.forms.orderform.elements["pricing foregin"].value

Thanks, chrismiceli.. Well, this is what I was trying..
if (!document.forms.orderform.elements["pricing foreign"].checked

It tells me that document.forms[orderform] has no properties.

the forms collection allows the use of the lookup operator, which takes the name of the form as a string

document.forms['orderform']

this allows you to assert object properties as strings and not as literal properties - which is exactly why it helped you with your space-named form -- because spaces aren't allowed in object/property names because they separate the tokens.

beetle, thanks, that helps.
G