*Sigh* Okay, but could we please get back to trying to work this out. I'm at a total lose. I really appreciate the help that has been given and I just need to ask you all to show me a bit more kindness so that I can get this thing working.

>I just need to ask you all to show me a bit more kindness so that I can get this thing working.

Kindness is not what you need nor will it get that thing working.
What you need is to understand how scanf() works.

scanf() always leave behind the ENTER key, when you press ENTER/RETURN. Which will be read by the next call.
If you insist in using it, then you need to accommodate that behavior.

A possible solution would be to declare another "waste key char" and using in conjunction with the first format , since you know you'll have to press enter to summit data.
Of course, that will not prevent the user from entering unexpected input and screwing it. That's for the best scenario.

I don't insist upon using scanf. If you have a better suggest, then I am perfectly happy to hear it.

Trying you suggestion did cause each line to display. I was able to enter a number, a character, but not the floating point. When The line came up it already had a value there. The program also didn't assemlbe everything and print it as it's supposed to.

--

Okay, this time I tried it and the floating point line didn't have a value already. It, however, wouldn't let me type anything there.

To start:
Read an Integer from the User, Part 1
Read an Integer from the User, Part 2
Read an Integer from the User, Part 3
Read a Floating-Point Value from the User, Part 1
Read a Floating-Point Value from the User, Part 2
Read a Floating-Point Value from the User, Part 3
Read a Line of Text from the User, Discard Excess Characters
Safe Version of gets()