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Workbook name
I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other
rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name
One way:
Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate In article , "Francis Hookham" wrote: I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name
Francis,
Sub TryNow() Dim myW As Window For Each myW In ActiveWorkbook.Windows Right(myW.Caption, 2) = ":1" Then myW.Activate Exit Sub End If Next myW End Sub You may also want to change ActiveWorkbook to ThisWorkbook, or another Workbook object, like to Dim myB As Workbook Set myB = Workbooks.Open(Application.GetOpenFilename) 'Other code, then For Each myW In myB.Windows HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP "Francis Hookham" wrote in message ... I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name
Many thanks JE McG - just what I wanted
Francis "JE McGimpsey" wrote in message ... One way: Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate In article , "Francis Hookham" wrote: I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name
Many thanks, Bernie _ I'll use McG's for now - it was what I was trying to
do - but I'll examine yours to see how it works. Francis "Bernie Deitrick" <deitbe @ consumer dot org wrote in message ... Francis, Sub TryNow() Dim myW As Window For Each myW In ActiveWorkbook.Windows Right(myW.Caption, 2) = ":1" Then myW.Activate Exit Sub End If Next myW End Sub You may also want to change ActiveWorkbook to ThisWorkbook, or another Workbook object, like to Dim myB As Workbook Set myB = Workbooks.Open(Application.GetOpenFilename) 'Other code, then For Each myW In myB.Windows HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP "Francis Hookham" wrote in message ... I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name did not work
Oh dear! Replace has not worked - here is one of the subs. (I have included
the original lines of code as comments so you can see what did work). I hope you can you see what is wrong. Sub vPages_Specs() ' Display Pages and Schedule sheets vertically Application.ScreenUpdating = False 'This will make sure only two windows are open arranged vertically With ThisWorkbook For Each win In .Windows If .Windows.Count 1 Then win.Close Next End With Sheets("Specs").Select ActiveWindow.NewWindow ' Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate ActiveWindow.Zoom = 75 Rows("2:2").Select ActiveWindow.FreezePanes = True Range("C2").Select ' Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate Windows(Workbook.Name & ":2").Activate Sheets("Pages").Select ActiveWindow.Zoom = 75 Windows.Arrange ArrangeStyle:=xlVertical ' scroll to last door iR = Sheets("Pages").Cells(Rows.Count, 5).End(xlUp).Row ActiveWindow.ScrollRow = iR Cells(iR, 3).Select ' Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate End Sub "JE McGimpsey" wrote in message ... One way: Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate In article , "Francis Hookham" wrote: I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
Workbook name - got it at last
Got it at last:
Windows(ActiveWorkbook.Name + ":1").Activate or Windows(ActiveWorkbook.Name & ":1").Activate Intreaging for an amateur that it seems to make no difference using + or & (plus or ampersand) ! Francis "JE McGimpsey" wrote in message ... One way: Windows(Workbook.Name & ":1").Activate In article , "Francis Hookham" wrote: I need to activate one or other windows by switching from one to the other rather than by name of sheet: Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:1").Activate Windows("DoorSchedule.xls:2").Activate but this does not work if the Workbook is renamed. Please show me how to write something like: Windows(Workbook.name + ".xls:1").Activate Thanks Francis Hookham |
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