Jim,

Thank you for your article and reply. On the Windows Vista machine I used,
there were two similar options when adding this value: "DWORD (32-bit)
Value" and QWORD (64-bit) Value"; in my haste to apply the fix, I read the
latter as "DWORD (64-bit) Value". Thank you for the correction!


"Jim Rech" wrote:

Glad it worked but:

The DWORD is a 32-bit, not 64-bit, value.

There's nothing in the linked article that said a DWORD is 64 bit. A DWORD
(Double Word, a Word being 16 bit) is by definition 32 bit.

--
Jim
"Roshan Q" wrote in message
...
| That did it! There were a couple of differences from the linked article:
|
| . The office version is 12.0.
|
| . The DWORD is a 32-bit, not 64-bit, value.
|
| Other than that, it worked exactly as you said. Thank you!!!
|
| "Dave Peterson" wrote:
|
| I'm not sure if this registry tweak will work in xl2007--make a note of
anything
| you changed/added so you can change it back if it fails...
|
| Jim Rech posted a registry tweak:
|
http://groups.google.com/groups?thre...GP11.phx .gbl
|
| Each recipient will have to make this change.
|
| ====
| I've never seen this question posted with the Name error, though.
|
| Roshan Q wrote:
|
| I have an Excel 2003-format spreadsheet that I have opened in Excel
2007.
| The spreadsheet has links to another (external) 2003-format
spreadsheet which
| I do not have.
|
| In Excel 2003, when I open the file I am given a dialog box to choose
| whether or not to update the links. If I choose to NOT update, then
the
| values as of the last time the link was updated are displayed.
|
| In Excel 2007, opening the same spreadsheet does not give a dialog box
| asking if I want to update the links. Instead, the spreadsheet opens
with
| all the linked cells (and those depending on the linked cells)
displaying
| #VALUE!, NA, or #NAME?
|
| How can I open the spreadsheet in 2007 and have it display the last
values
| of the links?
|
| --
|
| Dave Peterson
|