Correct, it is wrong in the help of a lot of Exel versions, i believe it is correct
in the good old Excel 2000

If you have links in your workbook this (UpdateLinks:=0) will avoid the message
do you want to update the links or not "0 Doesn't update any references"
Use 3 instead of 0 if you want to update the links.


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Regards Ron de Bruin
http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm


"ryguy7272" wrote in message ...
If you have links in your workbook this (UpdateLinks:=0) will avoid the message

...from a Ron de Bruin post...


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Ryan---
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"ker_01" wrote:

'Open workbook
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Set twb = Workbooks.Open(FileName:=MyFullFilePath, ReadOnly:=True)
Application.DisplayAlerts = True

When my target workbook contains links, I still get a warning pop-up asking
if links should be updated, even with displayalerts = False.

So I changed the open statement to:
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Set twb = Workbooks.Open(FileName:=MyFullFilePath, UpdateLinks:=False,
ReadOnly:=True)
Application.DisplayAlerts = True

It bypasses that initial warning, but then pops up the filesearch
wizard/userform with the title bar "Update Values: HsTbar.xla" which I'm
guessing is an add-in used by the person providing me the data sheet. This is
not what I'd expect, since I set UpdateLinks = False

I'm just trying to copy the data out of one sheet (format and values, not
formulas or links) but I need to do so in a way that is fully automated (no
user prompts) so that my code can run overnight.

How can I completely bypass the links alerts and just open the file via VBA?

Thank you,
Keith