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Controlling user environment
I currently use similar code to the following to control what the user sees
when working with Excel tools I have created for my company. These settings occur on Auto_Open. I then reverse these settings when the user closes the workbook down. Is there a quicker way of controlling the user environment, and if so, how do I do this? With ActiveWindow .DisplayGridlines = False .DisplayHeadings = False .DisplayHorizontalScrollBar = False .DisplayVerticalScrollBar = True .DisplayWorkbookTabs = False .DisplayZeros = False Application.DisplayFullScreen = False Application.DisplayFormulaBar = False Application.DisplayStatusBar = False Application.CommandBars("Drawing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Standard").Visible = True Application.CommandBars("Formatting").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Web").Visible = False End With |
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#2
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Controlling user environment
That is pretty quick isn't it? what problem are you having particularly.
-- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Colinhp" wrote in message ... I currently use similar code to the following to control what the user sees when working with Excel tools I have created for my company. These settings occur on Auto_Open. I then reverse these settings when the user closes the workbook down. Is there a quicker way of controlling the user environment, and if so, how do I do this? With ActiveWindow .DisplayGridlines = False .DisplayHeadings = False .DisplayHorizontalScrollBar = False .DisplayVerticalScrollBar = True .DisplayWorkbookTabs = False .DisplayZeros = False Application.DisplayFullScreen = False Application.DisplayFormulaBar = False Application.DisplayStatusBar = False Application.CommandBars("Drawing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Standard").Visible = True Application.CommandBars("Formatting").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Web").Visible = False End With |
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#3
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Controlling user environment
Hi Bob,
If my current script is the correct way, there is no problem except for confidence in knowing I'm achieving the most efficient way of accomplishing my requirements. Thanks for the reply. "Bob Phillips" wrote: That is pretty quick isn't it? what problem are you having particularly. -- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Colinhp" wrote in message ... I currently use similar code to the following to control what the user sees when working with Excel tools I have created for my company. These settings occur on Auto_Open. I then reverse these settings when the user closes the workbook down. Is there a quicker way of controlling the user environment, and if so, how do I do this? With ActiveWindow .DisplayGridlines = False .DisplayHeadings = False .DisplayHorizontalScrollBar = False .DisplayVerticalScrollBar = True .DisplayWorkbookTabs = False .DisplayZeros = False Application.DisplayFullScreen = False Application.DisplayFormulaBar = False Application.DisplayStatusBar = False Application.CommandBars("Drawing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Standard").Visible = True Application.CommandBars("Formatting").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Web").Visible = False End With |
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#4
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.programming
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Controlling user environment
I would change it to save the current settings before you change them, so
that you can restore them afterwards. -- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Colinhp" wrote in message ... Hi Bob, If my current script is the correct way, there is no problem except for confidence in knowing I'm achieving the most efficient way of accomplishing my requirements. Thanks for the reply. "Bob Phillips" wrote: That is pretty quick isn't it? what problem are you having particularly. -- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Colinhp" wrote in message ... I currently use similar code to the following to control what the user sees when working with Excel tools I have created for my company. These settings occur on Auto_Open. I then reverse these settings when the user closes the workbook down. Is there a quicker way of controlling the user environment, and if so, how do I do this? With ActiveWindow .DisplayGridlines = False .DisplayHeadings = False .DisplayHorizontalScrollBar = False .DisplayVerticalScrollBar = True .DisplayWorkbookTabs = False .DisplayZeros = False Application.DisplayFullScreen = False Application.DisplayFormulaBar = False Application.DisplayStatusBar = False Application.CommandBars("Drawing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Standard").Visible = True Application.CommandBars("Formatting").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False Application.CommandBars("Web").Visible = False End With |
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