In , Ron Rosenfeld
spake thusly:

On Fri, 10 Aug 2007 12:00:40 +0000 (UTC), Dallman Ross
<dman@localhost. wrote:

I have VBA code to run web queries on a set of sheets. I want
to add an If-statement such that

If Right(.Name,2) ...

where the dots would finish the statement "is contained in
Range("A1") of the first sheet in the series."

You can use Instr to see if one string is contained within
another. It will return zero (0) if it is not.

Okay, that's cool help, Ron. Thank you. So now I have:

For Each sh In ThisWorkbook.worksheets
If Left(sh.Name, 12) = "Order Status" Then
If InStr(5, Range("A1"), Right(sh.Name, 2)) 0 Then
. . .

That's working! Now I need to figure out telling it "but don't
bother with this[1] if sh.Name ends in something that doesn't look
like a number." Or maybe alternatively "but don't bother with this
if this sheet's A1 cell doesn't have anything in it."
(Both should have the same effect. I don't know which is easier
to code.)

[1] "Don't bother with this" means go ahead and do the query
according to the parent If-statement, which succeeded.

=dman=

if not isemtpy(sh.Range("A1")) then

or
if len(trim(sh.Range("A1")) < 0 then

As to my previous post, I misread that the check should be made in the first
column, not cell A1.

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

"Dallman Ross" wrote:

In , Ron Rosenfeld
spake thusly:

On Fri, 10 Aug 2007 12:00:40 +0000 (UTC), Dallman Ross
<dman@localhost. wrote:

I have VBA code to run web queries on a set of sheets. I want
to add an If-statement such that

If Right(.Name,2) ...

where the dots would finish the statement "is contained in
Range("A1") of the first sheet in the series."

You can use Instr to see if one string is contained within
another. It will return zero (0) if it is not.

Okay, that's cool help, Ron. Thank you. So now I have:

For Each sh In ThisWorkbook.worksheets
If Left(sh.Name, 12) = "Order Status" Then
If InStr(5, Range("A1"), Right(sh.Name, 2)) 0 Then
. . .

That's working! Now I need to figure out telling it "but don't
bother with this[1] if sh.Name ends in something that doesn't look
like a number." Or maybe alternatively "but don't bother with this
if this sheet's A1 cell doesn't have anything in it."
(Both should have the same effect. I don't know which is easier
to code.)

[1] "Don't bother with this" means go ahead and do the query
according to the parent If-statement, which succeeded.

=dman=