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How do I create a warning message on a command button
I am a newbie to anything above basic level in Excel. I know how to create
and use Command Buttons, but I need to create a "Warning! Are You Sure" message when you click the button, with "Yes", "No", and "Cancel" options. |
How do I create a warning message on a command button
The code is
MsgBox "Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel But you'll want it to be part of a conditional statement, for example If MsgBox("Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel) = vbYes Then Exit Sub End If HTH On Jan 23, 4:13*am, lkreeder wrote: I am a newbie to anything above basic level in Excel. *I know how to create and use Command Buttons, but I need to create a "Warning! Are You Sure" message when you click the button, with "Yes", "No", and "Cancel" options.. |
How do I create a warning message on a command button
JP has given you an answer which should get you started. However, I have a
question... what is the difference between the user answering No and them answering Cancel? -- Rick (MVP - Excel) "lkreeder" wrote in message ... I am a newbie to anything above basic level in Excel. I know how to create and use Command Buttons, but I need to create a "Warning! Are You Sure" message when you click the button, with "Yes", "No", and "Cancel" options. |
How do I create a warning message on a command button
Thanks, JP. Worked like a charm. Maybe I need to buy one of those thick books
to learn this stuff..... "JP" wrote: The code is MsgBox "Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel But you'll want it to be part of a conditional statement, for example If MsgBox("Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel) = vbYes Then Exit Sub End If HTH On Jan 23, 4:13 am, lkreeder wrote: I am a newbie to anything above basic level in Excel. I know how to create and use Command Buttons, but I need to create a "Warning! Are You Sure" message when you click the button, with "Yes", "No", and "Cancel" options.. |
How do I create a warning message on a command button
Glad to hear it, but I think I actually typed it wrong, it should be
If MsgBox("Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNo) = vbNo Then Exit Sub End If because you want to exit if the user clicks "No". Also I agree with Rick that No and Cancel basically mean the same thing, so Cancel is unnecessary. HTH On Jan 24, 4:04*am, lkreeder wrote: Thanks, JP. Worked like a charm. Maybe I need to buy one of those thick books to learn this stuff..... "JP" wrote: The code is MsgBox "Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel But you'll want it to be part of a conditional statement, for example If MsgBox("Warning! Are You Sure", vbYesNoCancel) = vbYes Then * Exit Sub End If |
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