That's very odd. My experience is that I can't get rid of the darn things
when I am testing and such, I start Ontime tasks off and don't track them
properly, and I have no idea what is firing and when. I cannot recall having
seen a situation where I inadvertently destroy an scheduled task.

As I say, I think you are out of luck, but I would also be interested to
hear if I am wrong.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy)

"Lionel H" wrote in message
...
Bob, thanks for the rapid response. My reason for asking is in fact
because I
never intentionally shut down. I have a routine which wakes up every
workday
morning at 0600hrs does some stuff and schedules itself to run again at
0600
on the following working morning. During the day, I do other stuff with
Excel
and find that under some circumstances (testing and breaking new code
mostly)
I can inadvertantly cause the event to be cancelled. What I had hoped I
could
do was check that the event was still scheduled before knocking off for
the
day, and if not, re-schedule it.
Thanks anyway.
regards,
Lionel H

"Bob Phillips" wrote:

I cannot give an explicit answer, but my guess is no, I have never seen
it
or found it. That is why it is necessary to keep track of any that you
start
so that you can kill them when you want to shutdown.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my
addy)

"Lionel H" wrote in message
...
Excel must have an internal mechanism for managing any OnTime events I
have
scheduled. Is it possible for me to interrrogate Excel to find out what
if
any OnTime Events are currently scheduled? I have searched the help
files
and
come up with nothing. I found Fred Cumming's OnTime Event Management
module
on the web which by implication suggests the answer is no, but I would
like
an exlicit answer please even if it turns out still to be no.