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Can a min'zed wrkbk pop up an alert to the desktop w/o restoring the wrkbk?
I have a workbook that I keep date material in.
I am willing to have it open all day long to accomodate this but what I want is for a window to pop up when a condition is met within the sheet (e.g. a time of day is reached) without restoring the wrkbk. Ideally the workbook does not have to be open but I realize that may be asking a lot. Thanks in advance. Finn |
Can a min'zed wrkbk pop up an alert to the desktop w/o restoring t
Hi,
You can schedule a macro in Excel. In the following example, the macro runs at 9:45 AM if Excel is open and is in ready mode. The OnTime method of the Application object schedules "Macro1" to run at 09:45 AM. If you open this file run this macro at say 7:30 AM and save/close the file but keep Excel running, the file will automatically open at 9:45 and "Macro1" will run. You can experiment with this idea a bit more to get the desired effect. Sub ScheduleAMacro() Application.OnTime TimeValue("09:45:00"), "Macro1" End Sub Sub Macro1() MsgBox "It is time to run this macro." End Sub -- Anant "Finny" wrote: I have a workbook that I keep date material in. I am willing to have it open all day long to accomodate this but what I want is for a window to pop up when a condition is met within the sheet (e.g. a time of day is reached) without restoring the wrkbk. Ideally the workbook does not have to be open but I realize that may be asking a lot. Thanks in advance. Finn |
Can a min'zed wrkbk pop up an alert to the desktop w/o restoring t
Thanks Anant, that is a cool function.
looking for the desktop alert... Anant Basant wrote: Hi, You can schedule a macro in Excel. In the following example, the macro runs at 9:45 AM if Excel is open and is in ready mode. The OnTime method of the Application object schedules "Macro1" to run at 09:45 AM. If you open this file run this macro at say 7:30 AM and save/close the file but keep Excel running, the file will automatically open at 9:45 and "Macro1" will run. You can experiment with this idea a bit more to get the desired effect. Sub ScheduleAMacro() Application.OnTime TimeValue("09:45:00"), "Macro1" End Sub Sub Macro1() MsgBox "It is time to run this macro." End Sub -- Anant "Finny" wrote: I have a workbook that I keep date material in. I am willing to have it open all day long to accomodate this but what I want is for a window to pop up when a condition is met within the sheet (e.g. a time of day is reached) without restoring the wrkbk. Ideally the workbook does not have to be open but I realize that may be asking a lot. Thanks in advance. Finn |
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