I doubt anyone else will see this message, but I've always debated with myself how to display something like the constructions you're showing.

Often, with more complex stuff that involves a verb like する is going to have a number of permutations simply because it's, well, a verb. I wonder if it's really a good idea to list all the permutations like that. Takes up a lot of screen space, makes it look more complicated than it necessarily is?

What do you think about it? I guess a possible alternative would be to list a single construction for とする, then put in parentheses or something (して／した). Or, could have an indented note just underneath the construction that says the する can be conjugated. Or..a '?' superscript after the する that popups a short explanation.

So, in this example, we'd take out one of the two constructions up there, replace it with に, then add a superscript. I just remembered that for most constructions there is a 'construction' example link below, so if we put another link it might not be good (it also wouldn't be as good because it wouldn't be positioned next to the actual verb that it refers to).

I've got a ton on my plate, but I'll try to add it on there soon.

Hm, I think that works, but I guess I don't really see a problem just putting them all on the main page. You don't come across this many variants that often, at least that I have seen so far. Also, my book shows the one reading as に(して). I do fully understand the pop-up though so I guess that's all that matters.