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#1
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the
spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#2
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
Is it a real template ? xlt
-- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#3
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
Sorry, no it's just a spreadsheet. I guess I shouldn't call it that. Would
it make a difference if I saved it as a template? Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Is it a real template ? xlt -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#4
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
If you save it as a real template you can test the path
You can test the ThisWorkbook path A real template have no path Sub Auto_Open() If Len(ThisWorkbook.Path) = 0 Then MsgBox "run the code it is a template" Else MsgBox "The file is a xls do nothing" End If End Sub -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... Sorry, no it's just a spreadsheet. I guess I shouldn't call it that. Would it make a difference if I saved it as a template? Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Is it a real template ? xlt -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#5
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
Another way is to delete the VBA
See Chip Pearson's site http://www.cpearson.com/excel/vbe.htm -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... Sorry, no it's just a spreadsheet. I guess I shouldn't call it that. Would it make a difference if I saved it as a template? Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Is it a real template ? xlt -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#6
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
Thanks I will check that out.
Maybe I am going about this the wrong way. When the user opens my spreadsheet it opens a text file, does lots of formating and totalling, and then saves the spreadsheet in a folder with a different name. I thought that there might be something I could add to the code that saves the spreadsheet so that it no longer has the macro. I tried saving it as a template but it still runs the macro. The user can always disable macros but I would rather they didn't have to do that. Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Another way is to delete the VBA See Chip Pearson's site http://www.cpearson.com/excel/vbe.htm -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... Sorry, no it's just a spreadsheet. I guess I shouldn't call it that. Would it make a difference if I saved it as a template? Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Is it a real template ? xlt -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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#7
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
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Saving a spreadsheet without saving the Macro
Working OK for me in the template
The macro will run but now you can do what you want Sub Auto_Open() If Len(ThisWorkbook.Path) = 0 Then MsgBox "run the code it is a template" Else MsgBox "The file is a xls do nothing" End If End Sub when you open the template you will see the first msgbox and when you save it as a xls and open the file you see the second one(you can delete this line) This way the code will only run if the file is a xlt and not ais it is xls -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... Thanks I will check that out. Maybe I am going about this the wrong way. When the user opens my spreadsheet it opens a text file, does lots of formating and totalling, and then saves the spreadsheet in a folder with a different name. I thought that there might be something I could add to the code that saves the spreadsheet so that it no longer has the macro. I tried saving it as a template but it still runs the macro. The user can always disable macros but I would rather they didn't have to do that. Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Another way is to delete the VBA See Chip Pearson's site http://www.cpearson.com/excel/vbe.htm -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... Sorry, no it's just a spreadsheet. I guess I shouldn't call it that. Would it make a difference if I saved it as a template? Thanks "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Is it a real template ? xlt -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl "tedd13" wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet that I use as a template. When a user opens the spreadsheet it runs a macro (using Auto_Open). This macro does its thing with the data and then saves the spreadsheet. The problem is that the macro is saved with the spreadsheet. Because of the Auto_Open, the user has to dispable macros when they open the saved spreadsheet. Is there a way, using VBA, to save the spreadsheet without the macro? Thank you. |
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