The add-in loads element definitions from files smf-elements-0.txt thru smf-elements-20.txt, in that order, if they exist. I'd suggest creating the currently non-existing smf-elements-20.txt file for your own element definitions. Otherwise, if you put them into an existing file, they would get wiped out if you need to replace the file with a new update from me. The #20 file will also be loaded last, so you can override and replace other element definitions by just reusing the element number.

Files currently used by the add-in for existing element definitions:

   smf-elements-0.txt = Calculated data elements
   smf-elements-1.txt = Yahoo Portfolio Elements 1 to 91, Scouter Elements
   smf-elements-2.txt = Yahoo data elements
   smf-elements-3.txt = Google data elements
   smf-elements-4.txt = Morningstar data elements
   smf-elements-5.txt = Reuters data elements
   smf-elements-6.txt = Zacks data elements
   smf-elements-7.txt = AdvFN data elements
   smf-elements-8.txt = Earnings.com data elements
   smf-elements-9.txt = Other misc data elements

   smf-elements-20.txt = Custom element definitions to load for each individual
   smf-elements-21.txt = Custom default settings for each individual
   smf-elements-22.txt = Constant definitions to be used for element definitions (to get away from 255-byte limit of Eval() function

Original method of definining an element (basically parameters of the RCHGetTableCell function):

   #;source;element;url;cells;find1;find2;find3;find4;rows;end;look;type

New method of defining an element (a much simpler and more flexible version):

   #;source;name;formula

where:

   "#"       is the index for all element definitions. It can be anything from 1 to 20000.

   "source"  can be whatever you want. I try to use a unique group name for all elements coming from the same web page. 
             It is informational only, and not critical to anything.

   "name"    is the name of the element, and can be whatever you want. It is informational only, and not critical to anything.

   "formula" can be the add-in formula you use in a worksheet cell, except that five tildas (i.e. "~~~~~") should be 
             where you want the "Ticker" parameter from the RCHGetElementNumber() formula to be placed.

For example, suppose I had this formula retrieving the 20-day volume for ticker MMM from website stockscores.com:

   =RCHGetTableCell("http://www.stockscores.com/quickreport.asp?ticker=MMM",1,"20 Day Avg Vol")

I could define an element number by adding an element number, the name of the source, the name of the element, and then the formula (changing the ticker symbol to "~~~~~"):

   785;StockScores;20 Day Avg Vol;=RCHGetTableCell("http://www.stockscores.com/quickreport.asp?ticker=~~~~~",1,"20 Day Avg Vol")

Once loaded, this formula would be the equivalent of the original formula:

   =RCHGetElementNumber("MMM",785)