A
Alexf
Hi All,
I'm having trouble coming up with a VBA code to complete this task, maybe
you guys can help:
I want to do this:
I have a slide with a billion objects with "After Previous" Animations.
I want to add an animation that runs for 30 seconds, but during that time,
the other objects set on "After Previous" are going to have to animate too.
My question is, is there a VBA code that you input a certain amount of
seconds (x), and it automatically makes each animation play x seconds after
each other, except that the objects don't have the "After Previous" property,
just the "with Previous" property.
Example:
I Run the script, it asks for how many seconds I want between all the
animations. I type in 0.4.
It automatically cancels out all "after Previous" and makes them "with
Previous." Then, it makes each animation 0.4 seconds apart. When this is
finished, the animations's "Start" dropdown box should still say "After
Previous, and every animation is 0.4 seconds apart.
Thanks guys, if you can understand what I mean.
I'm having trouble coming up with a VBA code to complete this task, maybe
you guys can help:
I want to do this:
I have a slide with a billion objects with "After Previous" Animations.
I want to add an animation that runs for 30 seconds, but during that time,
the other objects set on "After Previous" are going to have to animate too.
My question is, is there a VBA code that you input a certain amount of
seconds (x), and it automatically makes each animation play x seconds after
each other, except that the objects don't have the "After Previous" property,
just the "with Previous" property.
Example:
I Run the script, it asks for how many seconds I want between all the
animations. I type in 0.4.
It automatically cancels out all "after Previous" and makes them "with
Previous." Then, it makes each animation 0.4 seconds apart. When this is
finished, the animations's "Start" dropdown box should still say "After
Previous, and every animation is 0.4 seconds apart.
Thanks guys, if you can understand what I mean.