John, do you have another email address? I keep getting messages that my
accachment couldnt be delivered.

PLease give me another address..

Max
"Max Potters" wrote in message
...
John,

I think i have found something for you. When the workbook opens, I putted
code there which makes sure that on certain macro's, a shortcut key is
assigned, like you wanted ctrl+shift+1 for example.*
You can change this code easily, and if you have questions about the
attachment ask me. I will send it to your email address, so mind to check
your spam folder (if you have any). This attachment will be called "John"

Hope this helpes, please reply if it's ok.

Regards
Max (16)
the netherlands
"Max Potters" wrote in message
...
John, Im working on a solution for you, it might take me a while, but
ill
post it later

Max
"John" wrote in message
...
Sorry maybe I being too short in the details. What I'm trying to do
is
program a set of programable keys (www.x-keys.com**) to fire various
macros
within an Excel application. You've both helped out with the
assigning
shortcut keys, but what I was hoping to do is to assign something like
a
"key code" (ie CTRL+SHIFT+1+2+3) so that it does pick up another
incorrect
shortcut by mistake. The only other complication is that I want the
users
(who have German / French keyboard layouts) to be able to use the same
sequences (hence the desire for a key code).

I guess I could write a quick procedure that would run when the
workbook
was
opened, assigning the correct shortcuts to the macros within the
workbook?
What do you both think? Can you recommend a better approach?

Thanks to you both

John





**The X-Keys keypad works by assigning any combination of keystrokes
to
a
particular programable key.



"Max Potters" wrote in message
...
Hi John,

Im glad that helped you, but I dont really understand what you mean
about
"reading" (printing) a list of all existing macro shortcuts.

Do you mean, that you would like to know which shortcuts are already
in
use?

Max
"John" wrote in message
...
Max,

Thanks, very sensible of course! The result is this:

Sub ChangeShortCut()

Application.MacroOptions Macro:="Macro3", _
ShortcutKey:="T"

End Sub

This I guess leads to another question.............how would I go
about
"reading" (printing) a list of all existing macro shortcuts?

Thanks again

John


"Max Potters" wrote in message
...
Try recording a macro for this.


"John" wrote in message
...
Hi Tom,

Thanks for this. I'm aware of this manual method, but was
wondering
if
there is a way of doing this programatically?

Best regards

John
"Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message
...
Highlight the macro in Tools=Macro=Macros and hit the
Options
button.
Make the assignment there.

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

"John" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Does anyone know if you can change a macro's shortcut key
programatically?

If for instance I've already assign a macro to fire on
CTRL+SHIFT+E,
how
could I change it to fire on say CRTL+SHIFT+T instead?

Have a good weekend

John