The code will remain open until the workbook has been closed and
reopened.

Note that there are commercial applications that will remove VBA
passwords.

In article ,
"jwflutterby" wrote:

I have a macro that unprotects my workbook, unhides sheets and updates data
from external files, then rehides the sheets and reprotects the workbook. I
would like users not to be able to just edit the macro to get the password. I
have seen several posts suggesting that others lock the VBA project from
viewing and set a password. Is there anything else that needs to be done
after that to actually have the protection take effect? I went in and set a
password and locked the project for viewing but then I was still able to edit
the macro and see the password that protects the workbook. Am I missing
something??