![]() |
MUST BE A SOLUTION OR WORKAROUND FOR THIS FLICKER
Is the following code exposing a bug in Excel?
Sub Auto_Open() Application.Screenupdating = False Sheets(1).Select ActiveWindow.SmallScroll ToRight:=-100 ActiveWindow.SmallScroll Down:=-100 Range("A1:N46").Select ActiveWindow.Zoom = True Application.Screenupdating = True End sub Range("A1:N46") is the range that I want to fill the screen, whoever opens the workbook(with whatever configuration of toolbars they have on their screen). On openeing this workbook there is a horrible flicker - any way to get rid of it, or workaround it?!! Any help greatly appreciated Jason Quirk |
MUST BE A SOLUTION OR WORKAROUND FOR THIS FLICKER
I can't reproduce anything I would describe as a horrible flicker. If you
mean the appearance of the screen changes, then I would expect that. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "WhytheQ" wrote in message oups.com... Is the following code exposing a bug in Excel? Sub Auto_Open() Application.Screenupdating = False Sheets(1).Select ActiveWindow.SmallScroll ToRight:=-100 ActiveWindow.SmallScroll Down:=-100 Range("A1:N46").Select ActiveWindow.Zoom = True Application.Screenupdating = True End sub Range("A1:N46") is the range that I want to fill the screen, whoever opens the workbook(with whatever configuration of toolbars they have on their screen). On openeing this workbook there is a horrible flicker - any way to get rid of it, or workaround it?!! Any help greatly appreciated Jason Quirk |
MUST BE A SOLUTION OR WORKAROUND FOR THIS FLICKER
......any way round it Tom?: I know it's only cosmetic Tom, but I'd
rather not see the screen changes (that's why I've included the Application.Screenupdating method - but this method doesn't seem to have much affect in the auto_open routine). Any sort of workaround would be appreciated. Regards Jason Q |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:03 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com