Just an observation.....reading this thread for the first time I have to say I have never seen a set of posts with so many random and poorly considered responses (sorry guys!).

Lets stop and consider the symptoms.
1) Car starts when cold (assumption is no problems, op to confirm)
2) Car wont start when hot.
So what is the different between a cold and hot start
A) Coolant and oil is hot
B) Potentialy some key components are also hot
Now lets consider a number of the responses.
Idle valve - during starting the engine ECU operates the idle valve to give max opening independent of if the car is hot or cold. Symptoms dont link well to this (note, sticking idle valves cause stalling as a major symptom as you would expect)
HT (including leads, coil etc) - When these start to deteriorate the spark plug voltage drops or is lost completely. This shows most when flooring it whilst moving (sudden fuel enrichment requires extra volts to breakdown the fuel-air mix and/or when running at a constant speed (lean mixture)). Total failure causes miss fire and potential total engine stop, this is as likely to occur during normal running as it is cranking.
MAF - Is a remote possibility but its failing would be noticed during normal idling as well.
So its a warm start, a major difference is the quantity of fuel injected with a cold start needing more and hence the temp sensor is a strong possible (but needs checking properly either via measuring resistance and comparing with reference values or by using live data).
Other possible is a sensor which has low output during cranking and is tired, this may be shown up more when its hot (any Omega owner should be able to fill this blank in).
As an aside, fuel injected cars have a few features that are in place to allow recovery from an 'issue' in the same way a are carb engine would be treated. One of these is a flooded engine, flooring the throttle during cranking on a fuel injected engine stops the injectors being fired.

A piece of advice to all, a new part is NOT guaranteed to work (all new items have DOA levels) and hence the appraoch of willy nilly part changing (as is sadly all to common in the motor industry these days) adds more unknowsn to the issue
