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![]() "Ron Rosenfeld" wrote in message When VBA Application.OperatingSystem runs on a 64-bit system, it will report a 32-bit system <sigh. This has been the case for years, and I don't know if it has been corrected in Office 2010 or in 64-bit versions of Office. You can tell if you are running Office 64-bit with the newly added Win64 conditional constant introduced in 2010's VBA7 #If WIN64 = true then ' code for 64 bit Office #Else ' 32bit code #End If That's important as will need to cater differently for most APIs and other stuff, but only if the code might be run in multiple versions. Regards, Peter T |
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