The OnTime event would continue to run until you stop it. If you close the workbook and Excel application is still running other workbooks are open , the workbook that has the OnTime event running in it would reopen itself.
You can do this manually, assign it to a button and do this by pressing the button or call it from the Workbook Close event. This allows us to use keystrokes as the trigger for an event.
With OnKey event, you can specify a keystroke or a combination of keystrokes and the code that should be executed when that keystroke is used. When these keystrokes are pressed, it will execute the code for it. Just like OnTime event, you need to have a way to cancel the OnKey event. Also, when you set the OnKey event for a specific keystroke, it becomes available in all the open workbooks. Before I show you an example of using the OnKey event, let me first share the key codes that are available to you in VBA.
When you run the first part of the code, it will run the OnKey events. Once this is executed, using the PageUp and the PageDown key would only make the cursor jump 5 rows at a time. Since there are no more rows to jump, the code would show an error. To make sure these OnKey events are available, you need to run the first part of the code.
In case you want this to be available as soon as you open the workbook, you can place this in the ThisWorkbook code window. In case you want to cancel the functionality of a keystroke, so that Excel does nothing when that keystroke is used, you need to use a blank string as the second argument.
For example, suppose I have a range A1:D10 and I want to show a message whenever a cell is changed in this range. So I show a message box and asks the user whether they are sure that they want to make the change. The problem with this code is that when the user selects No in the message box, the action is reversed as I have used Application. When the undo happens and the value is changed back to the original one, the VBA change event is again triggered, and the user is again shown the same message box.
This means that you can continue to click NO on the message box and it will keep showing up. This happens as you have got stuck in the infinite loop in this case.
To avoid such cases, you need to disable events so that the change event or any other event is not triggered. In the above code, right above the Application. Undo line, we have used — Application. Setting EnableEvents to False would not trigger any event in the current or any open workbooks. Keep in mind that disabling events impacts all the workbooks that are currently opened or opened while EnableEvents is set to False.
For example, as a part of the code, if you open a new workbook, then the Workbook Open event would not work. When you work in Excel, it keeps monitoring your actions. These steps that you have performed are stored as a part of the Undo stack. Any event that changes the worksheet destroys this Undo stack. Triggering the event has destroyed that stack for me. In the below code, I use VBA to enter the timestamp in cell A1 whenever there is a change in the worksheet.
If you have a code that is stored in regular VBA module, and you make a change in the worksheet, it would also destroy the undo stack in Excel. Range "BU1:bu8". Value 0 And Len c. Cells 2, Columns. Offset 0, 1. Ajay, I would first ask why password protect multiple workbooks? Should these not be protected individually? There are several ways in which a workbook can be protected. Would you be protecting them from being edited? If so, can others see a read only version or not?
I think you can see your question has not been developed fully. Ali, the answer to you question would be to set up a keyboard shortcut. You would need to assign a different shortcut to each worksheet. I would keep it simple. You can use the Zoom feature of Excel to magnify what Excel shows of your workbook, but it affects the entire screen. If you use Excel to create a macro-based application, you may want to make sure that your programs cease working after a Developing macros can be rewarding, but it can also be challenging.
Getting individual macros to run properly is hard Enter your address and click "Subscribe. Your e-mail address is not shared with anyone, ever. Maximum image size is 6Mpixels. Images larger than px wide or px tall will be reduced.
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In this new subroutine enter the macro you want executed whenever the worksheet is activated. Where do you enter it? Got a version of Excel that uses the ribbon interface Excel or later? This site is for you! With Application. Rich BB code :. Unprotect Application. OK folks I have eliminated all EnableEvents actions from my code. It's become far to complicated turning it on and off all over the place.
I'll work on getting things to work before I start monkeying around with that again. Jenn New code snippet from worksheet A Code:. Activate Exit Sub End Sub. You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads J. Solved Why won't this work. Replies 4 Views Dec 14, GWteB. Bagsy Dec 21, Excel Questions.
Dec 23, Bagsy.
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