![]() |
Minimising the Ribbon in an Auto_Open macro
Hi,
I am trying to get an Auto_Open macro to minimise the ribbon in Excel 2007, but the Ctrl+F1 won't appear in the macro. Can someone please let me know what I am doing wrong ? -- Thanks in advance, Jeff |
Minimising the Ribbon in an Auto_Open macro
Minimize the Ribbon? Do you mean *hide* the Ribbon? If you execute this
line... ExecuteExcel4Macro "SHOW.TOOLBAR(""Ribbon"", False)" in the Workbook_Open event, and if the user Enables Macros, then the Ribbon will be *hidden* at startup. If you ever want to bring it back via code, change the False to True. Rick "Jeff Wiggins" wrote in message ... Hi, I am trying to get an Auto_Open macro to minimise the ribbon in Excel 2007, but the Ctrl+F1 won't appear in the macro. Can someone please let me know what I am doing wrong ? -- Thanks in advance, Jeff |
Minimising the Ribbon in an Auto_Open macro
Thanks Rick,
I'm a self taught 'exceller' so I was having a bit of trouble. It works well. Much appreciated. Jeff (Australia) -- "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote: Minimize the Ribbon? Do you mean *hide* the Ribbon? If you execute this line... ExecuteExcel4Macro "SHOW.TOOLBAR(""Ribbon"", False)" in the Workbook_Open event, and if the user Enables Macros, then the Ribbon will be *hidden* at startup. If you ever want to bring it back via code, change the False to True. Rick "Jeff Wiggins" wrote in message ... Hi, I am trying to get an Auto_Open macro to minimise the ribbon in Excel 2007, but the Ctrl+F1 won't appear in the macro. Can someone please let me know what I am doing wrong ? -- Thanks in advance, Jeff |
Minimising the Ribbon in an Auto_Open macro
You can also Use XML
See this page for a example http://www.rondebruin.nl/ribbon.htm In the XML examples (number 2) you can find a dictator example <customUI xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/2006/01/customui" <!-- ************************************************** ************************-- <!-- ****Disable 'Exit Excel' and 'Excel Options' on the Office button menu****-- <!-- ************************************************** ************************-- <commands <!-- Disable Excel Options on the Office button menu-- <command idMso="ApplicationOptionsDialog" enabled="false"/ <!-- Disable Exit Excel on the Office button menu-- <command idMso="FileExit" enabled="false"/ </commands <!-- ************************************************** *****************-- <!-- **********Set startFromScratch to true to hide the ribbon**********-- <!-- **********Hide New, Open and Save on the Office button menu********-- <!-- ************************************************** *****************-- <!-- Set startFromScratch to true to hide the ribbon-- <ribbon startFromScratch="true" <!-- startFromScratch="true" hides all of the ribbon tabs and it hides the QAT. -- <!-- It also hides most of the commands on the Office button menu, but for some -- <!-- reason, it does not hide the 'New', 'Open' and 'Save' commands. -- <!-- So if you want to hide them you have to add this to your RibbonX file: -- <officeMenu <button idMso="FileNew" visible="false"/ <button idMso="FileOpen" visible="false"/ <button idMso="FileSave" visible="false" / </officeMenu <!-- You can add xml here to create your own custom tab on the ribbon-- </ribbon </customUI -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote in message ... Minimize the Ribbon? Do you mean *hide* the Ribbon? If you execute this line... ExecuteExcel4Macro "SHOW.TOOLBAR(""Ribbon"", False)" in the Workbook_Open event, and if the user Enables Macros, then the Ribbon will be *hidden* at startup. If you ever want to bring it back via code, change the False to True. Rick "Jeff Wiggins" wrote in message ... Hi, I am trying to get an Auto_Open macro to minimise the ribbon in Excel 2007, but the Ctrl+F1 won't appear in the macro. Can someone please let me know what I am doing wrong ? -- Thanks in advance, Jeff |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:04 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com