View Single Post
  #9   Report Post  
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
Tanya Tanya is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 155
Default Cell Shading from a Bit Map image

Ohh so simple... Thank you again, greatly appreciated.

cheers
Tanya

"Gord Dibben" wrote:

When you create or insert an object Excel gives it a name.

In somewhat haphazard manner, I might add. I just inserted a clipart picture
and Excel named it Picture 88

To re-name an Object from Picture 88 to Picture 1 just select the object.

You will see Picture 88 in the Name Box to left of Formula Bar.

Simply type in a new name......Picture 1


Gord

On Wed, 14 May 2008 19:41:01 -0700, Tanya
wrote:

Hello Gord

I have been reading this thread with interest, and basically trying to
achieve the same outcome.

My question is, how do you associate the name picture 1 with the object?

Thanking you in advance.

Kind Regards
Tanya

"Gord Dibben" wrote:

Dave

Assuming you have JE's sample workbook open in front of you.

Select Sheet1 and right-click on the sheet tab and "View Code"

You will find the event code in there.

That is where you would enter the event code in your workbook.

Now, to your questions............

1. Me.Pictures means Worksheet pictures. A Picture is an Object and Visible
is a property of that object. The line Me.Pictures.Visible = False says "hide
all the pictures on the sheet"

Me. is just another name for worksheet. Those are all the pictures you place
anywhere on the worksheet. I do mean anywhere.......

2. oPic is a variable which JE has named. Could have easily been named MyPic.
Just refers to whatever picture is assciated with the A2 DV dropdown selection
and returned by the VLOOKUP formula in F1

3. Sheet event code is generally entered into the sheet module. Recorded
macros are stored in a General Module in the workbook.

To open a General Module, with your workbook open, hit ALT + F11 to open the
Visual Basic Editor.

Select your workbook/project and expand to Modules. Double-click on a module to
open and see your recorded code.

Not sure why you would wish to place your recorded amcro behind the picture
lookup macro.

Please elaborate.


Gord

On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 11:23:02 -0800, Dave B
wrote:

Oh, I see that now in the macro (told you I was a "Newby" to VBA programming,
used to do lots of Lotus macros back in the 2.2 days, yes.. I'm old).

Anyway, help me understand just a couple of more points,

1) the command me.pictures.visible; is this a macro statement or is it a
name? I was not able to find the name me.picutures. If this is not a macro
command, how is the name generated?

2) is the stament oPic a macro statement? (basically the same question as
above)

3) I have only recently generated my first macro (and I used the record
feature to do it). It appears the event macros are entered using the VBA
editor. I am planning to enter the statements as they are presented in the
illustration. Is it possible then to add the recorded macro directly behind
the picture look up macro.

Thanks for your advice and patience!

Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP