Within VBA I can access worksheet functions, like ROMAN, as follows:

TryString = Application.WorksheetFunction.Roman(i)

In the worksheet I can access worksheet functions and any UDFs I define.

How can I access VBA functions, like DIR(), in the worksheet?

--
Gary''s Student

Maybe with a worksheet_event macro. Right click the sheet tabview codeleft
window worksheetright window for different events

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in message
...
Within VBA I can access worksheet functions, like ROMAN, as follows:

TryString = Application.WorksheetFunction.Roman(i)

In the worksheet I can access worksheet functions and any UDFs I define.

How can I access VBA functions, like DIR(), in the worksheet?

--
Gary''s Student

This is similar to what I am attempting to avoid. For example IsDate() is
available in VBA, but is not a worksheet function. To use IsDate() in the
worksheet, I create a UDF as follows:

Function isdt(s As Range) As Boolean
isdt = IsDate(s)
End Function

I can then use isdt (a.k.a IsDate) anywhere in the worksheet.

Do I have to create a UDF for every VBA function I want to use in the
worksheet??
--
Gary''s Student


"Don Guillett" wrote:

Maybe with a worksheet_event macro. Right click the sheet tabview codeleft
window worksheetright window for different events

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in message
...
Within VBA I can access worksheet functions, like ROMAN, as follows:

TryString = Application.WorksheetFunction.Roman(i)

In the worksheet I can access worksheet functions and any UDFs I define.

How can I access VBA functions, like DIR(), in the worksheet?

--
Gary''s Student

A udf works like any other function in that it can only return values. With
that in mind, I guess so.

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in message
...
This is similar to what I am attempting to avoid. For example IsDate() is
available in VBA, but is not a worksheet function. To use IsDate() in the
worksheet, I create a UDF as follows:

Function isdt(s As Range) As Boolean
isdt = IsDate(s)
End Function

I can then use isdt (a.k.a IsDate) anywhere in the worksheet.

Do I have to create a UDF for every VBA function I want to use in the
worksheet??
--
Gary''s Student


"Don Guillett" wrote:

Maybe with a worksheet_event macro. Right click the sheet tabview
codeleft
window worksheetright window for different events

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in
message
...
Within VBA I can access worksheet functions, like ROMAN, as follows:

TryString = Application.WorksheetFunction.Roman(i)

In the worksheet I can access worksheet functions and any UDFs I
define.

How can I access VBA functions, like DIR(), in the worksheet?

--
Gary''s Student

Thank you
--
Gary''s Student


"Don Guillett" wrote:

A udf works like any other function in that it can only return values. With
that in mind, I guess so.

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in message
...
This is similar to what I am attempting to avoid. For example IsDate() is
available in VBA, but is not a worksheet function. To use IsDate() in the
worksheet, I create a UDF as follows:

Function isdt(s As Range) As Boolean
isdt = IsDate(s)
End Function

I can then use isdt (a.k.a IsDate) anywhere in the worksheet.

Do I have to create a UDF for every VBA function I want to use in the
worksheet??
--
Gary''s Student


"Don Guillett" wrote:

Maybe with a worksheet_event macro. Right click the sheet tabview
codeleft
window worksheetright window for different events

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Gary''s Student" wrote in
message
...
Within VBA I can access worksheet functions, like ROMAN, as follows:

TryString = Application.WorksheetFunction.Roman(i)

In the worksheet I can access worksheet functions and any UDFs I
define.

How can I access VBA functions, like DIR(), in the worksheet?

--
Gary''s Student