is VBA on the "short list" for being no longer supported

No. It'll be around for a long time.

So far, things seem to work just fine

If you've tested your app thoroughly under Excel 2007 and it's working fine,
you've done about all you can. It's not a bad idea to try to enroll
customers as 'beta testers' when they get Excel 2007.

If I've misunderstood you and you haven't tested under Excel 2007 then no
one can offer you any assurances that there will be no issues. You have to
test, test, test. Every app is different.
--
Jim
"RonF" wrote in message
...
| First let me say that I am a total novice as far as VBA is concerned and
how
| it runs under various versions of Excel.
|
| My company has a "commercial" data application that is an Excel
spreadsheet
| with underlying VBA code that is very, very complicated.
|
| We are now trying to determine what, if any, issues do we face with
upcoming
| releases of Vista and Office 2007. In other words, if the VBA is written
| with our Excel 2002 and sent to clients, will there be any issues if
clients
| are using newer operating systems or newer versions of Excel? So far,
things
| seem to work just fine, but we're not sure what might be looming out there
| that we don't see.
|
| Lastly, given Microsoft's emphasis on the .NET languages, is VBA on the
| "short list" for being no longer supported assuming that VBA programmers
will
| be migrating to VB.net applications and using it instead?
|
| Again, I aplogize for not being fluent or knowledgeable on VBA but the
| articles that I have found on Google and Microsoft don't seem to answer
the
| questions. Could be that I was searching on the right key words.
|
| Therefore, any help would be very much appreciated.
|
| Thanks,
|
| Ron