References in VBA macros ?
 

I wonder, what would be the best method for setting references to .XLA
add-ins ? In my case, I'm developing an Excel-VBA application for a
customer. This application uses XLODBC.XLA, and I'd like to be able to
update the macro versions easily after making the changes with my own PC (at
my home office).
Now the customer may have another version of MS Office and Excel, and the
XLODBC-reference I'm using, is not valid in my customer's LAN.

So I'm looking for a general solution here, any suggestions ?

Kaj Bredenberg

References in VBA macros ?
 

Use application.Run and you don't need a reference
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

KajBre wrote in message
...
I wonder, what would be the best method for setting references to .XLA
add-ins ? In my case, I'm developing an Excel-VBA application for a
customer. This application uses XLODBC.XLA, and I'd like to be able to
update the macro versions easily after making the changes with my own PC
(at
my home office).
Now the customer may have another version of MS Office and Excel, and the
XLODBC-reference I'm using, is not valid in my customer's LAN.

So I'm looking for a general solution here, any suggestions ?

Kaj Bredenberg

References in VBA macros ?
 

Do you suggest that this command would be in Sub Auto_Open() of the Workbook
?

Kaj B.
"Tom Ogilvy" kirjoitti viestissä
...
Use application.Run and you don't need a reference
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

KajBre wrote in message
...
I wonder, what would be the best method for setting references to .XLA
add-ins ? In my case, I'm developing an Excel-VBA application for a
customer. This application uses XLODBC.XLA, and I'd like to be able to
update the macro versions easily after making the changes with my own PC
(at
my home office).
Now the customer may have another version of MS Office and Excel, and
the
XLODBC-reference I'm using, is not valid in my customer's LAN.

So I'm looking for a general solution here, any suggestions ?

Kaj Bredenberg

References in VBA macros ?
 

you use application run to call a subroutine/function in another
workbook/addin

With a reference you can do

mymacro where mymacro is in myxla.xla

without a reference you do

Application.Run "Myxla.xla!mymacro"

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

"KajBre" wrote in message
...
Do you suggest that this command would be in Sub Auto_Open() of the
Workbook
?

Kaj B.
"Tom Ogilvy" kirjoitti viestissä
...
Use application.Run and you don't need a reference
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

KajBre wrote in message
...
I wonder, what would be the best method for setting references to .XLA
add-ins ? In my case, I'm developing an Excel-VBA application for a
customer. This application uses XLODBC.XLA, and I'd like to be able to
update the macro versions easily after making the changes with my own
PC
(at
my home office).
Now the customer may have another version of MS Office and Excel, and
the
XLODBC-reference I'm using, is not valid in my customer's LAN.

So I'm looking for a general solution here, any suggestions ?

Kaj Bredenberg