Danny,
I'm confused. Is your text box on the userform or on the worksheet ?

And you do not want the "" in
oMessage.Subject = "UserForm1.TextBoxSubject.Text"

NickHK

"Danny Young" wrote in message
...
Hi, NickHK;

I'm close, very close. Here's my dillema. I'm placing
UserForm1.TextBoxSubject.Text after the equals sign in the GroupWise VBA
Script (oMessage.Subject = "UserForm1.TextBoxSubject.Text")
I'm using the a text box from the drawing toolbar; for some reason the
text
box available in VBA is not available on the sheet itself.

The error I seem to be encountering frequently is "Compile error: Method
or
Data member not found."

I have a feeling I am missing a great amount of steps. Am I as close as I
think?

I believe my error lies in not linking the VBA script(s) with the text box
on the sheet, which I don't know how to do.

Your further assistance has been and will continue to be greatly
appreciated.

| Danny |

"NickHK" wrote:

Danny,
OK, I paid more attention to the "Script" part than the "VBA" part.

oMessage.Recipients.Add Userform1.ListBoxRecipients.Value
oMessage.Subject = Userform1.TextBoxSubject.Text
strMessage = Userform1.TextBoxMessage.Text

NickHK

"Danny Young" wrote in message
...
Hello, NickHK;

Thank you for your suggestion; however, I believe I may have
misrepresented
my question.

When I say "VBA Script," I am refering to the VBA window that is
displayed
after selecting the "Visual Basic Editor" selection in the "Tools"
menu.

Could you elaborate on what you mean by "Why not run it in Excel
VBA,..."
?
As far as I know, I am in Excel VBA when I select the "Visual Basic
Editor."
Am I correct?

Is there a function that I'm not using that would help me?

Your help thus far is greatly appreciated.

| Danny |

"NickHK" wrote:

Do you have to do in a VBScript ?
Why not run it in Excel VBA, then it is more straight forward.

NickHK

"Danny Young" wrote in
message
...
Hi, Don;

thank you for the speedy response. Here's the code I am currently
working
with:

Sub SNMV()
Dim gwApp As Object
Dim gwRootAccount As Object
Dim oMessage As Object
Dim oMessages As Object
Dim strMessage As String

'Create the GroupWise application object.
Set gwApp = CreateObject("NovellGroupWareSession")
'Login to GroupWise. Since I should be already logged in, no
password is
needed.
Set gwRootAccount = gwApp.Login("myusername")

'Open my mailbox.
Set oMessages = gwRootAccount.MailBox.Messages

'Crate a new blank message.
Set oMessage = oMessages.Add(" ")
strMessage = "message here"


'Set the message body and subject.
oMessage.BodyText = strMessage
oMessage.Subject = "The Modification Log has been Updated"

'Set the recipients.

'One internal address.
oMessage.Recipients.Add""
oMessage.Recipients.Resolve

'Send the message.
oMessage.Refresh
oMessage.Send
End Sub

I would like to pass data (variable?) from a userform, preferably
a
list
box, to the code lines below:

strMessage = "message variable?"
oMessage.Subject = "subject variable?"
oMessage.Recipients.Add"recipient variable?"

What do you think?

Again, much appreciated for the speedy reply. I look forward to
hearing
from
you.

| Danny

"Don Guillett" wrote:

I think you are looking at using variables in your macro such as

myvalue=range("a2").value
msgbox myvalue

Perhaps if you posted your code and requirements.

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Danny Young" wrote in
message
...
Hello:

An answer to one of the following would be greatly
appreciated.

(1) I am trying to send data to a specific location in a VBA
script
from a
cell on its respective spreadsheet.
Is this possible?
If so, how?

(2) If not, is it possible to send data from a cell on a
spreadsheet
to a
DOS Batch File?
If so, how?

(3) Is it possible to create a Macro that records the actions
in
the
VBA
Script Editor?
If so, how?

I am trying to pass data from a cell to a VBA Script, which is
a
mailing
program for Novell Groupwise; I need to allow input of
different
e-mail
addresses, messages, and subjects.

As I am fairly new to VBA I would appreciate layman's terms,
if
that
is
possible.

Again, any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Danny