D
Dan
Open a new instance of Excel and type a few characters into any cell.
Then, open an Excel file attachment from an Outlook message. From
this (attachment) book, click the top right (application close) 'X'.
Why does Excel try to close the first book in this same action ? In
the heat of a busy day it's very easy to confuse the 'Save Changes'
file dialog that appears as applying to the current (attachment)
notebook, and, especially if it's a book that's unimportant, quickly
click no and lose the original workbook. Word doesn't do this -
closing an attachment only closes that document, not any other open
ones. Is this a bug or something MSFT did purposefully in Excel ? If
it's purposeful, can I somehow disable this fuctionality ? Thanks
all.
Dan
Then, open an Excel file attachment from an Outlook message. From
this (attachment) book, click the top right (application close) 'X'.
Why does Excel try to close the first book in this same action ? In
the heat of a busy day it's very easy to confuse the 'Save Changes'
file dialog that appears as applying to the current (attachment)
notebook, and, especially if it's a book that's unimportant, quickly
click no and lose the original workbook. Word doesn't do this -
closing an attachment only closes that document, not any other open
ones. Is this a bug or something MSFT did purposefully in Excel ? If
it's purposeful, can I somehow disable this fuctionality ? Thanks
all.
Dan