I believe this is usually resolved by having code in the
Workbook_Open event that programmatically creates a
temporary custom toolbar (Temporary parameter set to
True). The macros are also assigned to the buttons at the
same time. Because its status is set to Temporary, when
the workbook is closed it automatically deletes the custom
toolbar. The Workbook_Open event code automatically
creates it again when it is opened. The same holds for
any copy made of the workbook. So the referenced macros
for the toolbar buttons always point to that workbook.

The second method is to create the toolbar and then attach
it to the workbook (Tools|Customize|Toolbars tab|Select
toolbar|Attach option). Then use the Workbook_BeforeClose
event or AutoClose macro to delete the toolbar on close.
When the workbook is subsequently opened and Excel cannot
find the toolbar because it has been deleted then it will
recreate the toolbar according to its status when it was
attached including macro references. This is true for
copies of the workbook also.

An important point is that attached toolbars are not
updated after being attached. So changes made to an
attached toolbar will not take effect. To make changes to
an attached toolbar, unattach it, make the changes and
reattach it.

Regards,
Greg


-----Original Message-----
I have a custom toolbar with macros assigned to the
buttons. The name of the macro assigned to the button
has
the tempalte workbook name referenced to it.

When I create a new workbook from the template, the
workbook reference for the macro changes. If I close the
new workbook (by closing excel), and open either the
template or a previously created woorbook, the workbook
reference of the macro is the last workbook that was
created. When I click on the button, excel opens the
last
workbook created and runs the macro there...not in
the "current" workbook.

Is there a way to omit the workbook reference that
preceeds the macro name where you assign a macor name to
a
button? Is there such a thing as a "local" macro?

Hope this makes sense...my cold medicine is making me
feel
a little loopy.

Thanks in advance.

Rich
.

Greg,
Thanks for the advice.
Since I already had an Auto_Close event to turn off the
toolbar visibility, I just changed the *.visibility=false
to *.delete.
Worked like a champ. Again, Thanks.

Rich

-----Original Message-----
I believe this is usually resolved by having code in the
Workbook_Open event that programmatically creates a
temporary custom toolbar (Temporary parameter set to
True). The macros are also assigned to the buttons at
the
same time. Because its status is set to Temporary, when
the workbook is closed it automatically deletes the
custom
toolbar. The Workbook_Open event code automatically
creates it again when it is opened. The same holds for
any copy made of the workbook. So the referenced macros
for the toolbar buttons always point to that workbook.

The second method is to create the toolbar and then
attach
it to the workbook (Tools|Customize|Toolbars tab|Select
toolbar|Attach option). Then use the
Workbook_BeforeClose
event or AutoClose macro to delete the toolbar on close.
When the workbook is subsequently opened and Excel cannot
find the toolbar because it has been deleted then it will
recreate the toolbar according to its status when it was
attached including macro references. This is true for
copies of the workbook also.

An important point is that attached toolbars are not
updated after being attached. So changes made to an
attached toolbar will not take effect. To make changes
to
an attached toolbar, unattach it, make the changes and
reattach it.

Regards,
Greg