Thanks again, Myrna. Got it working fine now; and I think I
understand error-handling at last.

Myrna Larson wrote:
If you put it inside the loop, then you also need, inside the loop, a
statement that jumps over the error handler code when there is no error. If
you don't do that, and you "fall into" the error handler and the latter
contains a Resume statement (which it always should), you'll get a "Resume
Without Error" error.

Assuming that after an error you want to continue with the next iteration of
the loop, the correct structure should look like this:

Sub ....
'
'
'
'
On Error Goto Handler
Do
'your code here
ResumeHe
Loop

Handler:
'do what you need to do to process the error
Resume ResumeHere

End Sub


On Thu, 12 May 2005 12:03:38 -0400, Kate wrote:


Myrna, thanks for adding that info. And why is that the case
(error-handler must be outside of loop)? Do you mean the on error
goto statement? I originally did have it out, but then when it didn't
work (because I wasn't setting the program back to normal mode), I
moved it inside. But there is no processing outside the loop, so why
does it matter?

Thanks!

Myrna Larson wrote:

The other thing I noticed was that your error handler was inside your

Do/Loop

loop. It has to be outside of that loop, and the Resume statement should

send

it back into a statement inside the loop.


On Wed, 11 May 2005 13:26:35 -0400, Kate wrote:



Thank you, I didn't understand that. Now it works!

Chip Pearson wrote:


You need to understand how error handling works. When an error is
raised, your code goes to err_do, and VBA is running in "error
mode". No other errors can be trapped until you exit error mode
and go back in to normal mode. This is done with a Resume, Resume
Next, Exit Sub, or End Sub statement.