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Bypass an
When I created the latest versions of my Excel project, I included this
code: Private Sub Workbook_Open() CopyrightAnnouncement End Sub Sub CopyrightAnnouncement() Dim Config As Integer Dim Ans As Integer Config = vbYesNo + vbQuestion + vbDefaultButton2 Ans = MsgBox("This program is copyrigted and is currently only licensed on loan to and for the exclusive use of Sherri Allen. All rights are retained by the owner and deleveloper, Ken Loomis. Are you Sherri Allen?", Config) If Ans < vbYes Then ActiveWindow.Close End If End Sub I though that would help me be sure that only one person used this file. But now that I need to open and fix all the files that this project created, it seems to be a problem. Is there a way to open those files without having to make the user answer that dialog box? Thanks, Ken |
Bypass an
One way is to hold down the SHIFT key when opening the file in Excel.
Also, Excel has a command line switch that prevents workbooks from opening automatically as well as prevents auto-open macros from running. Excel.exe /automation "Ken Loomis" wrote: When I created the latest versions of my Excel project, I included this code: Private Sub Workbook_Open() CopyrightAnnouncement End Sub Sub CopyrightAnnouncement() Dim Config As Integer Dim Ans As Integer Config = vbYesNo + vbQuestion + vbDefaultButton2 Ans = MsgBox("This program is copyrigted and is currently only licensed on loan to and for the exclusive use of Sherri Allen. All rights are retained by the owner and deleveloper, Ken Loomis. Are you Sherri Allen?", Config) If Ans < vbYes Then ActiveWindow.Close End If End Sub I though that would help me be sure that only one person used this file. But now that I need to open and fix all the files that this project created, it seems to be a problem. Is there a way to open those files without having to make the user answer that dialog box? Thanks, Ken |
Bypass an
Can you please suggest how to do that in VBA?
thanks, Kemn "JMB" wrote in message ... One way is to hold down the SHIFT key when opening the file in Excel. Also, Excel has a command line switch that prevents workbooks from opening automatically as well as prevents auto-open macros from running. Excel.exe /automation "Ken Loomis" wrote: When I created the latest versions of my Excel project, I included this code: Private Sub Workbook_Open() CopyrightAnnouncement End Sub Sub CopyrightAnnouncement() Dim Config As Integer Dim Ans As Integer Config = vbYesNo + vbQuestion + vbDefaultButton2 Ans = MsgBox("This program is copyrigted and is currently only licensed on loan to and for the exclusive use of Sherri Allen. All rights are retained by the owner and deleveloper, Ken Loomis. Are you Sherri Allen?", Config) If Ans < vbYes Then ActiveWindow.Close End If End Sub I though that would help me be sure that only one person used this file. But now that I need to open and fix all the files that this project created, it seems to be a problem. Is there a way to open those files without having to make the user answer that dialog box? Thanks, Ken |
Bypass an
ken
process the files while application.enableevents=false then the workbook_open and all other events wont fire. -- keepITcool | www.XLsupport.com | keepITcool chello nl | amsterdam Ken Loomis wrote : Can you please suggest how to do that in VBA? thanks, Kemn "JMB" wrote in message ... One way is to hold down the SHIFT key when opening the file in Excel. Also, Excel has a command line switch that prevents workbooks from opening automatically as well as prevents auto-open macros from running. Excel.exe /automation "Ken Loomis" wrote: When I created the latest versions of my Excel project, I included this code: Private Sub Workbook_Open() CopyrightAnnouncement End Sub Sub CopyrightAnnouncement() Dim Config As Integer Dim Ans As Integer Config = vbYesNo + vbQuestion + vbDefaultButton2 Ans = MsgBox("This program is copyrigted and is currently only licensed on loan to and for the exclusive use of Sherri Allen. All rights are retained by the owner and deleveloper, Ken Loomis. Are you Sherri Allen?", Config) If Ans < vbYes Then ActiveWindow.Close End If End Sub I though that would help me be sure that only one person used this file. But now that I need to open and fix all the files that this project created, it seems to be a problem. Is there a way to open those files without having to make the user answer that dialog box? Thanks, Ken |
Bypass an
but do remember to set to true afterwards.
-- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "keepITcool" wrote in message ft.com... ken process the files while application.enableevents=false then the workbook_open and all other events wont fire. -- keepITcool | www.XLsupport.com | keepITcool chello nl | amsterdam Ken Loomis wrote : Can you please suggest how to do that in VBA? thanks, Kemn "JMB" wrote in message ... One way is to hold down the SHIFT key when opening the file in Excel. Also, Excel has a command line switch that prevents workbooks from opening automatically as well as prevents auto-open macros from running. Excel.exe /automation "Ken Loomis" wrote: When I created the latest versions of my Excel project, I included this code: Private Sub Workbook_Open() CopyrightAnnouncement End Sub Sub CopyrightAnnouncement() Dim Config As Integer Dim Ans As Integer Config = vbYesNo + vbQuestion + vbDefaultButton2 Ans = MsgBox("This program is copyrigted and is currently only licensed on loan to and for the exclusive use of Sherri Allen. All rights are retained by the owner and deleveloper, Ken Loomis. Are you Sherri Allen?", Config) If Ans < vbYes Then ActiveWindow.Close End If End Sub I though that would help me be sure that only one person used this file. But now that I need to open and fix all the files that this project created, it seems to be a problem. Is there a way to open those files without having to make the user answer that dialog box? Thanks, Ken |
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