Hello could some one please tell me if it is possible to get a macro to
do a "Save As" . What it will have to do is save as a given date which
will be at all times in cell B1. I can get macros to do most things but
I have yet to learn how to do a save as.

Thankyou

Paul Maynard


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Hello Paul,

Just use
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs

HTH
Carim

Carim Wrote:
Hello Paul,

Just use
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs

HTH
Carim

Hello Carim

I know this may sound like a stupid question, but when say use the
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs are you referring to File/SaveAS?


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What he means is that in a sub-routine or a function:

public Sub SaveMe()
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs
end sub

This sub-routine will prompt the user for the name and location in which to
save the current workbook.

I do not have access currently to VBA help files, but there are some other
things you can add at the end of the SaveAs feature that will allow you to
name the file with todays date and remove the user interaction in naming the
file. But you have to be 100% sure of where you want to store your files as
compared either to the current location of the workbook that is doing all the
grunt VBA work, in relation to the current users system setup, or the network
that the file(s) are being stored on.

"paulrm906" wrote:


Carim Wrote:
Hello Paul,

Just use
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs

HTH
Carim

Hello Carim

I know this may sound like a stupid question, but when say use the
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs are you referring to File/SaveAS?


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Hello Carim

I am no expert when it comes to actually writing a macro but I will
give it a go. So again thankyou very much for your help and support.

Paul Maynard


QUOTE=GB]What he means is that in a sub-routine or a function:

public Sub SaveMe()
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs
end sub

This sub-routine will prompt the user for the name and location in
which to
save the current workbook.

I do not have access currently to VBA help files, but there are some
other
things you can add at the end of the SaveAs feature that will allow you
to
name the file with todays date and remove the user interaction in
naming the
file. But you have to be 100% sure of where you want to store your
files as
compared either to the current location of the workbook that is doing
all the
grunt VBA work, in relation to the current users system setup, or the
network
that the file(s) are being stored on.

"paulrm906" wrote:


Carim Wrote:
Hello Paul,

Just use
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs

HTH
Carim

Hello Carim

I know this may sound like a stupid question, but when say use the
ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs are you referring to File/SaveAS?


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