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When something in module is shown as a macro
Subject: Excel - When something in module is shown as a macro
I am on Excel 2007. I inherited a complex spreadsheet from someone and trying to understand it. When I go in Visual Basic Editor, I see several modules, one module is optimization4. It has several private functions and subroutines and two public subroutines: Optimize4 and removemarkers. When I go in view macros in Excel file, I see two macros shown: Optimize4 Optimization4! Removemarkers Question, first macro is not shown as Optimization4!Optimize4, why? I see in visual basic editor that there are other modules which also have removemarkers subroutine, maybe that’s why it is preceded by Optimization4! While there is only one Optimze4. Is my understanding correct? Appreciate your insight. Thanks a lot. I |
When something in module is shown as a macro
On Thursday, September 20, 2012 10:23:34 PM UTC-4, (unknown) wrote:
Subject: Excel - When something in module is shown as a macro I am on Excel 2007. I inherited a complex spreadsheet from someone and trying to understand it. When I go in Visual Basic Editor, I see several modules, one module is optimization4. It has several private functions and subroutines and two public subroutines: Optimize4 and removemarkers. When I go in view macros in Excel file, I see two macros shown: Optimize4 Optimization4! Removemarkers Question, first macro is not shown as Optimization4!Optimize4, why? I see in visual basic editor that there are other modules which also have removemarkers subroutine, maybe that’s why it is preceded by Optimization4! While there is only one Optimze4. Is my understanding correct? Appreciate your insight. Thanks a lot. I Isabelle: Excellent description. Thanks a lot. Prem |
When something in module is shown as a macro
you're welcome! ..feedback is always appreciated!
note that if you write a Private Sub(), this one is not shown in view macros in Excel file also i suggest you as read the following subjects: Function(), Sub(), Private Sub(), Public Sub() http://www.excelfunctions.net/VBA-Fu...broutines.html -- isabelle Le 2012-09-21 00:51, a écrit : Isabelle: Excellent description. Thanks a lot. Prem |
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