VBA Dialog Box --
 

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

Perhaps if you explained your objective, someone could offer an alternative
method. What you have described does not seem practical since after the
macro begins, copying and pasting becomes a little sticky. The key term
matrix implies a set of values that may interact with each other. Pasting a
matrix into a dialog box will only create a text entry without any
interactive capability other than as a value of the dialog box per se. So
think about it and see if you can explain what your end quality product
should be.

"JoLeigh" wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

hi
see this site
http://contextures.com/xlUserForm01.html

regards
FSt1

"JoLeigh" wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

Assuming the list of numbers to copy is in a range of cells.

Dim srng As Range
Set srng = Application.InputBox(prompt:= _
"Select The Range of Cells", Type:=8)

now do something with the values from srng


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 06:53:01 -0800, JoLeigh
wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

I'm creating an excel tool that will manipulate data from the user and am
using VBA to develop the front end and back end.
One input will be a pivot table created from an Access database that
provides information for each hour of each day -- i.e. a 24 x 7 matrix.
Does this make sense?
Thanks.

"JLGWhiz" wrote:

Perhaps if you explained your objective, someone could offer an alternative
method. What you have described does not seem practical since after the
macro begins, copying and pasting becomes a little sticky. The key term
matrix implies a set of values that may interact with each other. Pasting a
matrix into a dialog box will only create a text entry without any
interactive capability other than as a value of the dialog box per se. So
think about it and see if you can explain what your end quality product
should be.

"JoLeigh" wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

I'll try it -- thanks.

"Gord Dibben" wrote:

Assuming the list of numbers to copy is in a range of cells.

Dim srng As Range
Set srng = Application.InputBox(prompt:= _
"Select The Range of Cells", Type:=8)

now do something with the values from srng


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 06:53:01 -0800, JoLeigh
wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh

VBA Dialog Box --
 

I thihk you would be better off just putting the Access data into a grid on a
worksheet and working from there rather than trying to use a dialog box.
But, there are those wiser than me that could have a better recommendation.
My reasoning is that there is no way known to me that you can controll the
individual values of the grid if you put them in a text frame, a multipage or
any other type control, except possibly a combobox. But even in the combobox
you would have to use some complex code to pick out the individual values and
work with them. I just think that it is much easier to work with a matrix
from a worksheet grid.



"JoLeigh" wrote:

I'm creating an excel tool that will manipulate data from the user and am
using VBA to develop the front end and back end.
One input will be a pivot table created from an Access database that
provides information for each hour of each day -- i.e. a 24 x 7 matrix.
Does this make sense?
Thanks.

"JLGWhiz" wrote:

Perhaps if you explained your objective, someone could offer an alternative
method. What you have described does not seem practical since after the
macro begins, copying and pasting becomes a little sticky. The key term
matrix implies a set of values that may interact with each other. Pasting a
matrix into a dialog box will only create a text entry without any
interactive capability other than as a value of the dialog box per se. So
think about it and see if you can explain what your end quality product
should be.

"JoLeigh" wrote:

I'd like to create a dialog box in which the user would input a matrix of
numbers. I'd like the user to be able to copy and paste this information
rather than type in each entry individually.

I'm a VBA Newbie and clueless.

Thanks much,
JoLeigh