Windows XP Pro
Excel 2002 SP3

Is it possible to get the system login name (if it exists)? I want to do a
user check in the workbook open event so I can restrict some sheets from
certain edits, based on the user of course.

Any help appreciated.

-gk-


================================================== ======================
"The creative act is not the province of remote oracles or rarefied
geniuses but a transparent process that is open to everyone."
-Greg Kot in Wilco Learning How To Die-

are you looking for

Environ("UserName")

if Environ("UserName")="My User" then
' code here
end if

"39N 95W" wrote:

Windows XP Pro
Excel 2002 SP3

Is it possible to get the system login name (if it exists)? I want to do a
user check in the workbook open event so I can restrict some sheets from
certain edits, based on the user of course.

Any help appreciated.

-gk-


================================================== ======================
"The creative act is not the province of remote oracles or rarefied
geniuses but a transparent process that is open to everyone."
-Greg Kot in Wilco Learning How To Die-

Environ("UserName")

--
HTH

Bob Phillips

"39N 95W" wrote in message
...
Windows XP Pro
Excel 2002 SP3

Is it possible to get the system login name (if it exists)? I want to do
a
user check in the workbook open event so I can restrict some sheets from
certain edits, based on the user of course.

Any help appreciated.

-gk-


================================================== ======================
"The creative act is not the province of remote oracles or rarefied
geniuses but a transparent process that is open to everyone."
-Greg Kot in Wilco Learning How To Die-

Here is how to access the newtork logon

msgbox( CreateObject("WScript.Network").UserName)



"39N 95W" wrote:

Windows XP Pro
Excel 2002 SP3

Is it possible to get the system login name (if it exists)? I want to do a
user check in the workbook open event so I can restrict some sheets from
certain edits, based on the user of course.

Any help appreciated.

-gk-


================================================== ======================
"The creative act is not the province of remote oracles or rarefied
geniuses but a transparent process that is open to everyone."
-Greg Kot in Wilco Learning How To Die-