Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and
hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#2
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
try
sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#3
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Perfect !! And so simple.
Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#5
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Well, now that you mention it......
Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#6
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the
names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#7
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar.
And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#8
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the
formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#9
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint.
I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#10
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Of course you can rename. I assume you have a button from the FORMS toolbar.
Select itin the NAME box to the left of the formula box type in whatever you desire. BTW Button is NOT 9 characters, is it? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint. I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#11
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Don,
Thanks so much for all your help and patience. I really apprecaite it. Always learning. I was able to re-name it the button now. Maybe my older home Excel version did not allow it. And by naming that form button rectangle, it worked great. One thing I'm still a bit confused about. is the macro not deleting the "rectangle' because the macro is indicating:... if it is not named rectangle ( the <) or not deleting it because it's 9 characters. Or are both needed ? or .?????? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Of course you can rename. I assume you have a button from the FORMS toolbar. Select itin the NAME box to the left of the formula box type in whatever you desire. BTW Button is NOT 9 characters, is it? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint. I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#12
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
It's asking if the 1st 9 characters= rectangle which is 9 characters
you could have named it Joe and said if "joe" or 1st 3 chs ="Joe" or............. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Don, Thanks so much for all your help and patience. I really apprecaite it. Always learning. I was able to re-name it the button now. Maybe my older home Excel version did not allow it. And by naming that form button rectangle, it worked great. One thing I'm still a bit confused about. is the macro not deleting the "rectangle' because the macro is indicating:... if it is not named rectangle ( the <) or not deleting it because it's 9 characters. Or are both needed ? or .?????? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Of course you can rename. I assume you have a button from the FORMS toolbar. Select itin the NAME box to the left of the formula box type in whatever you desire. BTW Button is NOT 9 characters, is it? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint. I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#13
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Here is a sub I use to name the caption in the shapes from a list on my
setup sheet Sub NameShapes() For Each c In [setup!a4:a15] sheets("yoursheet").Shapes(c).TextFrame. _ Characters.Text = c.Offset(0, 1) Next c End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Don, Thanks so much for all your help and patience. I really apprecaite it. Always learning. I was able to re-name it the button now. Maybe my older home Excel version did not allow it. And by naming that form button rectangle, it worked great. One thing I'm still a bit confused about. is the macro not deleting the "rectangle' because the macro is indicating:... if it is not named rectangle ( the <) or not deleting it because it's 9 characters. Or are both needed ? or .?????? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Of course you can rename. I assume you have a button from the FORMS toolbar. Select itin the NAME box to the left of the formula box type in whatever you desire. BTW Button is NOT 9 characters, is it? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint. I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
#14
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
OK.
Much thanks for all your help and patience. I think I have it now. Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: It's asking if the 1st 9 characters= rectangle which is 9 characters you could have named it Joe and said if "joe" or 1st 3 chs ="Joe" or............. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Don, Thanks so much for all your help and patience. I really apprecaite it. Always learning. I was able to re-name it the button now. Maybe my older home Excel version did not allow it. And by naming that form button rectangle, it worked great. One thing I'm still a bit confused about. is the macro not deleting the "rectangle' because the macro is indicating:... if it is not named rectangle ( the <) or not deleting it because it's 9 characters. Or are both needed ? or .?????? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Of course you can rename. I assume you have a button from the FORMS toolbar. Select itin the NAME box to the left of the formula box type in whatever you desire. BTW Button is NOT 9 characters, is it? -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Yes, it definitely worked, and much appreciated. Also the unprint. I guess you can't re-name the buttons to rectangle, because I wanted to try to use it that way. I even tried to reword your macro, replacing rectangle to button, but I couldn't it to work. Thanks agian for all your help. Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: If you click on the rectangle and look in the NAME box to the left of the formula box you will see the name of the shape. You may go there and name it whatever you like such as joe1, bill2, etc. IF named Rectangle 1 then my macro should have worked. Right click on the shape until you see a many optioned menuselect format auto shape propertiesunclick print. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I didn't realize you could assign a macro to shape from the drawing toolbar. And it worked, however, the shape also prints. My buttons didn't, which is what I'd prefer. Also, I don't understand what you're referring to regarding 'leaving the names alone'. I was also hoping that seeing the 'delete non-rectangle', my rectangle button would not have been deleted, but it still was deleted. Can the printing of the drawing toolbar shape be supressed ? Or is there a way with 'names' to prevent a button from being deleted ? Thanks again, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Since I almost always use shapes from the drawing toolbar and leave the names alone. Or, you could re-name those to keep and exclude those. Sub deletenonrectangleshapes() For Each s In ActiveSheet.Shapes If Left(s.Name, 9) < "Rectangle" Then s.Delete Next s End Sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Well, now that you mention it...... Yes, I use forms\buttons that I assign my Macros to, and it also deleted those buttons. Is there something else I could use on the sheet (like a macro button) that will run the macro but not be deleted ? Thanks, Steve "Don Guillett" wrote: Glad to help. Hope it didn't wipe out any shapes needed. -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... Perfect !! And so simple. Thanks. "Don Guillett" wrote: try sub deleteshapes() for each s in activesheet.shapes s.delete next s end sub -- Don Guillett SalesAid Software "Steve" wrote in message ... I copy whole data sheets onto Excel. They have various pictures and hyper-link picture icons. Is there a macro I could run to delete all of this extraneous stuff ? Thanks, Steve |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|