A
Alan
Hi All,
I seem to recall occasionally opening a workbook that has macros in it and,
upon asking Excel to 'disable macros', being informed that the workbook
contained macros written in Excel 4 which cannot be disabled.
In that situation, if I recall correctly, I was given two choices:
1) Open the workbook with the macros enabled; or
2) Don't open it at all.
At the time I was quite annoyed, but now it seems to me to be a good way to
avoid staff from disabling the macros within a shared workbook where I
really need for them to be active.
Is there still a way, using Excel 2000 (or Excel 97), to create an Excel 4
macro that will ensure users have to enable macros?
The macro does not need to do anything in particular I guess, just being
there should be enough?
Thanks in advance,
Alan.
I seem to recall occasionally opening a workbook that has macros in it and,
upon asking Excel to 'disable macros', being informed that the workbook
contained macros written in Excel 4 which cannot be disabled.
In that situation, if I recall correctly, I was given two choices:
1) Open the workbook with the macros enabled; or
2) Don't open it at all.
At the time I was quite annoyed, but now it seems to me to be a good way to
avoid staff from disabling the macros within a shared workbook where I
really need for them to be active.
Is there still a way, using Excel 2000 (or Excel 97), to create an Excel 4
macro that will ensure users have to enable macros?
The macro does not need to do anything in particular I guess, just being
there should be enough?
Thanks in advance,
Alan.